5-13 See Folder 5-14
7-1 Use microfilm reels 17 & 18
Requests for permission should be directed to:
U.S.A. Director
Overseas Missionary Fellowship
10 West Dry Creek Circle
Littleton, CO 80120
Forms to be sent to the contact person should be obtained from the staff in
the Reading Room.
Folders 5-10, 5-12 and 5-13 contain materials on permanent loan to the Center
from Overseas Missionary Fellowship. J. Hudson Taylor's Bible and Chinese New
Testament, stored in the Center Library, are also on permanent loan. The materials
in Folders 5-10 and 5-13 cannot be used because of their fragility. Copies of
the materials in Folder 5-10 are located in Folder 5-11; copies of items in
Folder 5-13 are in Folder 5-14.
Some of the personnel cards in folders 4-82 through 4-102 have been removed
and copies substituted, with certain information blacked out. The original cards
will be put back in each folder when 25 years have passed from the date of the
youngest document in that folder.
Founded | 1889 (date for the foundation of the North American Council of the China Inland Mission. CIM was founded by J. Hudson Taylor in England in 1865.) | |||
Headquarters location - International | ||||
1865-1866 | 30 Coborn Street, Bow Road, London, England (J. Hudson Taylor) | |||
1866-1872 | Saint Hill, East Grinstead, Sussex, England (W. T. Berger) | |||
1873-1876 | The Broadway, Shanghai, China | |||
1878-1880 | Soochow Creek, Shanghai, China | |||
1880-1884 | Seward Road, Shanghai, China | |||
1884-1890 | Szechwan Road, Shanghai, China | |||
1890-1931 | International Settlement, Woosung Road, Hongkew, Shanghai, China | |||
1931-1942 | 1531 Sinza Road, Shanghai, China | |||
1942-1945 | Chungking, West Sichuan, China | |||
1945-1951 | 1531 Sinza Road, Shanghai, China | |||
1951 | 17B Chatham Road, P.O. Box 1622, Hong Kong | |||
1951-1952 | 33 Chancery Lane, Singapore | |||
1952- | 2 Cluny Road, Singapore, 1025, Singapore | |||
Headquarters location - Canada | ||||
1891-1926 | 632 Church Street, Toronto (Mission home) | |||
1899-1926 | 507 Church Street, Toronto (Mission office) | |||
1926-1955 | 105 St. George Street, Toronto | |||
1955- | 1058 Avenue Road, Toronto, Ontario M5W 2C6 | |||
Headquarters location- United States | ||||
1901-1903 | 1326 DeKalb Street, Norristown, Pennsylvania (Mission home) | |||
1901-1903 | 702 Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Mission office) | |||
1903-1905 | 226 W. Chelton Avenue, Germantown, Pennsylvania (Mission home) | |||
1905-? | 235 W. School House Lane, Germantown, Pennsylvania (Mission home) | |||
1909-1917 | 1329 Walnut Street, Germantown, Pennsylvania | |||
1917-1974 | 237 W. School House Lane, Germantown, Pennsylvania | |||
1974-1991 | 404 S. Church Street, Robesonia, Pennsylvania | |||
1991- | 10 West Dry Creek Circle, Littleton, Colorado 80120 | |||
Executive officers (The lists of officers is very incomplete) | ||||
Founder | James Hudson Taylor I | |||
General Director | 1865-1902 | James Hudson Taylor I | ||
1903-1905 | D. E. Hoste (Acting Director 1901-1902) | |||
1936-1940 | George W. Gibb | |||
1940-1951 | Frank Houghton | |||
1954-1969 | J. Oswald Sanders | |||
1969-1981 | Michael C. Griffiths | |||
1981- | James Hudson Taylor III | |||
China Director (Deputy Director) | 1886-1919 | J. W. Stevenson | ||
1922-1936 | George W. Gibb | |||
1936-1940 | William H. Warren | |||
1940-1947 | Ernest Weller | |||
1947-1951 | John R. Sinton | |||
Overseas Director | 1951-1967 | H. Arnold J. lea | ||
1971-1982 | Dennis J. V. Lane | |||
Home Director for North America | 1893-1929 | Henry W. Frost | ||
1929-1943 | Robert H. Glover | |||
1943-1960 | Herbet M. Griffin | |||
1960-1969 | Arthur F. Glasser | |||
1969-1971 | R. Arthur Matthews (Acting) | |||
Assistant Home Director for North America | 1927-1929 | Robert Glover | ||
1942-1943 | Herbert Griffin | |||
1958-1960 | Arthur F. Glasser | |||
Associate Home Director for North America | 1963-1968 | R. Morris Rockness | ||
Canada Director | 1969-1975 | William F. Taylor | ||
1975- | David J. Michell | |||
Assistant Canada Director | 1974-1975 | David J. Michell | ||
USA Director | 1971-1978 | Ernest F. Heimbach | ||
1978-2001 | Daniel W. Bacon | |||
2001- | Neil Thompson | |||
Other significant officers - International Office | ||||
Assistant General Secretary | 1967-1971 | H. Arnold J. Lea | ||
Director | 1967-1977 | Benjamin Chew | ||
Assistant China Director | 1897-1900 | William Cooper | ||
1931-1936 | William H. Warren | |||
1936-1940 | Alexander K. McPherson | |||
1936-1947 | John R. Sinton | |||
1940 | Ernest Weller | |||
1940-1947 | Robert E. Thompson | |||
1947-1951 | H. Arnold J. Lea | |||
1947-1951 | Ernest Weller | |||
Assistant Overseas Directors | 1951-1969 | R. J. Rowland Butler | ||
1951-1954 | Ford L. Canfield | |||
1959 | J. Morris Rockness | |||
1961-1964 | Gordon T. Dunn | |||
1962-1970 | Ernest E. Heimbach | |||
1973-1974 | Benjamin C. Drapper | |||
1975-1978 | Daniel Bacon | |||
1975-1981 | Neville S. Long | |||
1982 | John J. Miller | |||
Secretary | 1875-? | Robert Harris Hill (Honorary) | ||
1875-? | Henry Soltau (Honorary) | |||
?-1895 | B. Broomhall | |||
1898-1939 | James Stark | |||
1930-1931 | James O. Fraser (Acting) | |||
1939-1942 | Herbert M. Griffin | |||
1942-1944 | G. A. Scott (Acting) | |||
1944-1946 | L. C. Wood (Acting) | |||
1947-1951 | J. Morris Rockness | |||
1951 | Herbert F. Rowe | |||
1951-1958 | J. Morris Rockness | |||
1959-1967 | Herbert F. Rowe | |||
Assistant Secretary | 1936-1939 | Herbet M. Griffin | ||
1960s | D. C. Fleming | |||
Treasurer | 1865-1886 | James Hudson Taylor I | ||
1866-1872 | William Thomas Berger (Honorary | |||
1875-1886 | John Challice (Honorary) | |||
1886-1903 | J. F. Broumton | |||
1903-1918 | J. N. Hayward | |||
1918-1934 | Hudson Broomhall | |||
1935-1942 | William J. Embery | |||
1942 | F. E. Parry (Acting) | |||
1942-1948 | Frederick E. Kimble | |||
1948-1949 | Kenneth H. Price (Acting) | |||
1951-1971 | Frank E. Kimble | |||
Assistant Treasurer | 1911-1918 | George T. Howell | ||
1929-1934 | William J. Embery | |||
Director for Finance and Administration | 1969-1978 | Allan H. Knight | ||
1979-1981 | Robert M. Davis | |||
1982-? | James T. Nesbitt | |||
Director for Overseas Ministries | 1982-1983 | David W. Ellis | ||
1984-? | David Packard | |||
Director for Home Ministries | 1982-? | Dennis J. V. Lane | ||
Director for Personnel | 1982-? | John J. Miller | ||
Other significant officers - Canada | ||||
Secretary | 1889-1893 | Henry W. Frost | ||
1893-1908 | J. S. Helmer | |||
1915-? | Frederic F. Helmer | |||
1919-1934 | Edgar A. Brownlee | |||
1949-? | W.W. Tyler | |||
1969?-1976 | Herbert F. Rowe | |||
Secretary-Treasurer | 1935-1946 | Edgar A. Brownlee | ||
1946-1969 | William W. Tyler | |||
1976-1978 | Robert M. Davis | |||
1978-? | Michael Bartlett | |||
Treasurer | 1889-1893 | Henry W. Frost | ||
1893-1912 | J. S. Helmer | |||
1912-1914 | William Y. King | |||
1914-1915 | Frederic F. Helmer | |||
1915-1930 | Robert Wallace | |||
1930-1931 | J. J. Coulthard | |||
1931-1935 | George E. Malcolm | |||
1969?-1974 | D. V. Gondor | |||
Editorial Secretary | 1918-1931 | Fredric F. Helmer | ||
Assistant Editorial Secretary | 1931-1935 | George H. Seville | ||
Deputation Secretary | 1926-1940 | F. Herbert Rhodes | ||
1940-1949 | Isaac Page | |||
1949-1964 | John Bell | |||
1964-1968 | Leonard A. Street | |||
Candidate Secretary | 1975-1981 | David J. Michell | ||
1981-? | Frank Wuest | |||
Prayer Union Secretary | 1918-1926 | Frederic F. Helmer | ||
1926-1940 | F. Herbert Rhodes | |||
1940-1948 | Isaac page | |||
Coordinator for Public Ministries | 1982-1983 | Robert M. Davis | ||
Other significant officers - United States | ||||
Secretary | 1907-1913 | Frederick H. Neale | ||
1914 | William Y. King | |||
1927-1936 | H. Edwin V. Andrews | |||
1937 | Charles H. Judd | |||
1939-1943 | Ivan Albutt | |||
1944-1947 | E. J. Davis | |||
1948-1965 | Roger W. Howes | |||
1966 | Wayne W. Courtney | |||
Secretary-Treasurer | 1915-1917 | William Y. Young | ||
1917-1925 | Roger B. Whittlesey | |||
1926-1927 | Henry W. Frost (Acting) | |||
1967-1984 | Wayne W. Courtney | |||
Executive Secretary | 1971-1976 | Stuart R. Imbach | ||
Treasurer | 1904-1907 | Horace C. Freeman | ||
1907-1914 | Henry W. Frost (Acting) | |||
1927-1935 | William A. Schlicter | |||
1936-1967 | George A. Sutherland | |||
Assistant Treasurer | 1964-1967 | Wayne H. Courtney | ||
Candidate Secretary | 1947-1951 | Ford L. Canfield | ||
1951-1964 | Aden C. Whipple | |||
1964-1970 | R. Arthur Matthews | |||
Personnel Secretary | 1970-1977 | R. Jack Largent | ||
Personnel Director | 1977-1981 | R. Jack Largent | ||
1981-? | Benjamin C. Draper | |||
Prayer Secretary | 1957-1958 | Ford L. Canfield | ||
1959-1963 | Roger W. Howes | |||
1964-1969 | Frederick S. Hatton | |||
1969-1977 | E. Maurine Flowers | |||
Deputation Secretary | 1954-1958 | Roger W. Howes | ||
Promotion Secretary | 1969-1970 | Gordon T. Dunn | ||
Public Relations Secretary | 1971-1974 | R. Arthur Matthews | ||
Director of Public Relations | 1977-1979 | Stuart R. Imbach | ||
Director of Public Ministries | 1979-1982 | Stuart R. Imbach | ||
Minister at Large | 1982-? | Bernard Briscoe | ||
Northeast Area Director | 1971-1973 | Ralph E. Toliver | ||
1973-1978 | J. Morris Rockness | |||
1978-? | William G. Wilson | |||
Southeast Area Director | 1955-1966 | Glenn P. LaRue | ||
1967-? | Paul E. Harrison | |||
Midwest Director | 1951-1955 | C.J. Glittenberg | ||
1955-1964 | R. Arthur Matthews | |||
1964-1972 | Henry Owen | |||
1972-1974 | Gerald A. Haynes | |||
1974-1976 | Wilbert H. Bruce | |||
1976-? | Gerald A. Haynes | |||
South Central Area Director | 1958-1969 | Nathan E. Walton | ||
1977-? | E. Maurine Flowers | |||
Northwest Area Director | 1954-1978 | Walter Jesperson | ||
1978-? | Paul R. Nickerson | |||
Southwest Area Director | 1951-1958 | Nathan E. Walton | ||
1958-1964 | Henry Owen | |||
1964-1971 | Elden C. Whipple | |||
1971-1975 | Karl Baker | |||
1976-1981 | Wilbert H. Bruce | |||
1981-? | R. Jack Largent | |||
James Hudson Taylor and the founding of China Inland Mission | ||||
The single most important person in the formation of the China Inland Mission (CIM) was
James Hudson Taylor (1832-1905). Taylor was born in Barnsley, England, to James and
Amelia Hudson Taylor. He was the oldest of five children--William Shepard, Amelia Hudson
(later Mrs. Benjamin Broomhall), Theodore, and Louise Shepard (later Mrs. William Walker),
but only Hudson and his sisters lived to adulthood. Hudson's father was an apothecary and
Methodist lay preacher who had wanted to be a missionary to China. Both his parents were
devout Christians who had prayed that their son would preach the Gospel in the Middle
Kingdom.
The next six years were difficult. The actions taken by the CES administration proved
repeatedly to be confusing, erratic, and financially irresponsible, finally causing Taylor to
resign in 1857. He had been traveling on evangelization tours, often with at least one
companion. He even tried to cross the battle lines to reach Taiping-held Nanking (now called
Nanjing). He began to adopt the dress and hair style of a Chinese scholar and tried in other
ways to make his evangelism attractive. He developed other principles from his experience,
such as no mission should base its work on borrowed money. While in China, he met and
married Maria Dyer (January 1858), a missionary teacher and the daughter of missionaries. In
1860, the family returned to England. Taylor's health had been broken by disease, overwork,
and stress, and he had to return home to recover. In England, as he recovered, prepared a revised Chinese translation of the New Testament, and studied to become a doctor, he reflected on the lessons he had learned in China. He came to feel that a new mission society was needed because the existing ones were too tied to old methods and strategies. He envisioned a mission with headquarters in China (rather than in Great Britain) and dedicated to going into areas where no other Christian group was active (such as China's 11 inland provinces). The mission would have no fund-raising programs but would, like the orphanages run by George Mueller, depend on prayer and God's faithfulness for support. The mission would not guarantee the support of any work but funds that were received would be given out according to need. Candidates would be accepted from any Protestant denomination, provided they could sign the mission's statement of faith. In 1865, he formed the China Inland Mission and people who knew of this mission began to send contributions. | ||||
Significant events in the mission's history | ||||
1865 | James Hudson Taylor founds China Inland Mission in England | |||
May 26, 1866 | Taylor left England for China with his family and sixteen workers aboard the Lammermuir. | |||
1866 | By the end of the year, 24 workers were active in four stations | |||
1868 | Taylor moved from Hangzhou to Yangchow to be better situated for starting work in the interior. The presence of "foreign devils" in the city caused rioting | |||
1872 | A council of management of the home department was set up in England. | |||
1873 | Shanghai became the base for the headquarters of the mission | |||
1881 | A school for the primary and secondary education of the children of missionaries was begun in Chefoo (new spelling, Yantai) | |||
1887 | Henry W. Frost invites Taylor to visit North America to talk about China missions | |||
1888 | Taylor visits the United States and Canad, recruits first party of fourteen North Americans to be CIM missionaries and travels with them to China in October | |||
1889 | North America Home Council for CIM formed | |||
1890 | Australia Home Council for CIM formed | |||
1893 | Separate directors were appointed in Toronto and Philadelphia for Canada and the United States, with the North American Council over both. | |||
1894 | New Zealand Home Council for CIM formed | |||
1901 | A council was set up, headquartered in Philadelphia, to supervise the mission's work in the United States | |||
1902 | Taylor retired as General Director | |||
1915 | 1,063 workers were working at 227 stations. | |||
1932 | The U.S. Council was incorporated under U.S. law | |||
1934 | 1,368 missionaries were serving at 364 stations. The mission staff also included hundreds of Chinese pastors, teachers, colporteurs, chapel keepers, and Bible women. | |||
1942 | 1,263 missionaries | |||
1942 | The headquarters was evacuated out of Shanghai to escape the Japanese army. An emergency headquarters was set up in Chungking (new spelling, Chongqing), the same city where the Chinese government had relocated. | |||
1943 | South Africa Home Council for CIM formed | |||
1945 | The staff moved back to Shanghai | |||
1950 | The General Director finally decided that further work in China was impossible because of harassment of missionaries and Chinese Christians by the Communist government and ordered all missionaries to leave | |||
1950 | 1,104 missionaries, of whom 757 were in China. | |||
1950 | CIM home council started in Switzerland | |||
1951 | A temporary headquarters was set up in Hong Kong, mainly to oversee the withdrawal of the missionaries. | |||
November, 1951 | Conference held in Bournemouth, England to discuss the future of the mission. (This was the culmination of several meetings held by members of the various home councils and the returning missionaries) It was decided that the mission would continue to exist and the mission workers would be sent to new fields in Thailand, Malaysia, Japan, the Philippines, Indonesia, and Taiwan (later Korea, Singapore, and Hong Kong were added). A new headquarters was set up in Singapore, and the name of the mission was changed to The China Inland Mission Overseas Missionary Fellowship. The relationships with the associated missions were terminated. Eventually, similar associations were worked out with the Borneo Evangelical Mission, the Bible and Medical Fellowship, and the Indian Evangelical Mission. | |||
1953 | Last western CIM worker leaves China | |||
October 14, 1954 | At a meeting of the mission's overseas council attended by field superintendents, home directors, and the headquarters staff, the mission was reorganized. After wrestling again with the question of whether the mission should continue to exist, the council reaffirmed the need for the mission, but changed its structure so that non-Western Christians could become full members and set up home councils in their own countries. The main emphasis of the OMF was to continue to be evangelism, but support would also be given to a literature program, medical services, radio and TV outreach, student work, and linguistic work. | |||
1965 | Japan, Singapore, and Malaysia Home Councils formed | |||
1966 | Hong Kong and Philippines Home Councils formed | |||
1967 | German, and Netherlands Home Councils formed | |||
1969 | The council for North America was finally dissolved and the U.S. and Canadian councils became completely autonomous. | |||
Mission emphasis | From the OMF website, taken in January 2004: OMF is a global network of Christians proclaiming the glory of Jesus Christ among East Asia`s peoples through fervent prayer, loving service, and personal witness. Through God`s grace and power we work to see a biblical church movement in each people group of East Asia. Started as the China Inland Mission by Hudson Taylor, OMF serves throughout East Asia in a variety of ministries, including evangelism and discipleship, starting new churches, tentmaking, student ministry, English teaching and mobilizing and equipping Asian churches for world missions. Our relationship with national churches provides meaningful opportunities for partnership in long-term and short-term outreach activities. | |||
Geographical emphasis | Up until 1950, mission was concerned almost solely with China. Following 1950, developed programs throughout East Asia, including Singapore, Thailand, Malaysia, Philippines, Korea, Taiwan, Cambodia, Myanmar, Indonesia. Laos, Macau, Vietnam | |||
Alternate names | China Inland Mission (1865-1951) Overseas Missionary Fellowship (1951- ) | |||
Other significant information | ||||
The government of the mission began to assume the form it retained until 1950, except for
minor changes. A 1923 handbook described that government in this way: "The China Inland mission consists of a body of missionaries laboring in China, and of the members of the home departments of the mission. The missionaries are members, not agents, of the mission, and the direction of the work at home and in China is undertaken by one or more Directors, those in China being themselves missionaries. "The mission, . . . , is carried on under the direction of a General Director, assisted by those who at his invitation are associated with him in the conduct of the work. It has its Home and China Departments, which all work in mutual co-operation. "In the management of the Home Department, the General Director is assisted, and in his absence is represented, by a Home Director; he is further assisted by Secretaries, and is advised by a Council. This department receives applications from candidates, accepts as probationers those who appear suitable, and facilitates their going to China. It does what in it lies to promote missionary interest at home, and receives contributions for the work, which it remits to China, retaining what is necessary for home expenses. | ||||
"In the management of the China Department, the General Director is also China Director, and
as such may be assisted, and in his absence is represented, by a Director or Directors, or by a
Deputy Director. He is also advised by a Council composed exclusively of missionaries,
including among them all the Superintendents of Provincial Districts, as presently described.
The Department receives probationers on arrival in China, admits to membership of the
mission those who approve themselves as suitable, locates the workers, distributes the funds,
and directs the operations of the mission in the field. The further arrangements in China may be summarized as follows: "A missionary in charge superintends each station or district, and directs the operations of those residing and working in his district. "A number of these districts form together a provincial district, and over each a superintendent is appointed, who takes a general oversight of all the work within his district. In matters of gravity, he will generally call together the senior missionaries in his district for prayer and conference. "The various departments, besides managing the affairs of the mission arising within their own sphere, also mutually assist one another with advice in any matter relating to the general well-being of the mission. |
I. | Correspondence and other papers of James Hudson Taylor (Folders 5-11 to 5-14, 18-2) |
II. | Directories of CIM personnel (Folders 1-14 to 2-11. 8-1 to 9-2) |
III. | Publications of CIM, including published reports, slide sets and films (Folders 3-11 to 3-47, 7-1, 9-3 to 12-17, 17-4, 17-5; Audio tape File, Film File, Oversize File, Slide File) |
IV. | Reference material (Folders 5-6 to 5-9, 18-1) |
V. | Minutes of conferences between two or more CIM councils (Folders 1-1 to 1-10, 5-1, 5-2, 12-18 to 12-21) |
VI. | Records of the headquarter's staff, based somewhere in China until 1950 (Folders 2-13 to 3-10, 5-3 to 5-5, 12-22 to 12-26, Oversize File) |
VII. | Records of the staff of CIM's United States branch, including correspondence of missionaries from the United States (Folders 3-71 to 4-103, 5-15 to 5-25, 6-1 to 6-11, 12-27 to 17-1, Oversize File) |
VIII. | Records of CIM's Canadian branch (Folders 3-48 to 3-70, 17-2 and 17-3) |
These series will be described in this guide in the same order used above.
I. Papers of James Hudson Taylor
There are several letters of Taylor's in Folder 5-10 (copies in Folder 5-11),
some of which he wrote all or in part, some of which were taken in dictation
by his wife. This correspondence, which is to CIM supporters Frost and Stevens
in the United States, touches some on his travels on behalf of the mission but
mostly deals with the details of setting up a base for CIM in the United States
and the sending of Americans to China. Folder 5-12 contains many important documents
of CIM history, including the 1890 revised constitution of the mission, which
set up departments of the CIM countries other than Great Britain; the 1894 bylaws;
and letters dealing with Taylor's retirement in 1903 and arrangements for the
succession. Folder 5-13 (with copy in Folder 5-14) contains a very interesting
notebook of recollections of Taylor's mother Amelia, describing his first departure
as a missionary for China in 1853. It is unclear whether the notebook was written
by her at the time or later or whether it is a copy made by someone else. Folder
18-2 contains photocopies of correspondence, clippings, certificates, and Taylor's
engagement calendar from his 1888-1889 visit to the North America to establish
a branch of the China Inland Mission. These copies were given to the Archives
by David Mitchell, then Canadian director of OMF. The originals were in England.
Folders 4-17, 4-43, and 4-49 all contain information about the publication and
distribution of a biography of Taylor by his son Howard. Also in Folder 4-43
is a list (ca. 1929) of United States seminaries, Bible schools, and YMCA leaders.
II. Directories
The contents of the CIM directories vary over time. However, they always have
the names of missionaries serving in China and the names of stations in China.
Other types of information included in later directories are: members of staff
in the different home countries, CIM workers who had died in China, members
of the headquarters staff, retired workers, furloughed workers, workers from
other missions under CIM direction, schools and seminaries supported by CIM,
the personnel at each mission station and the date of the founding of that station.
Up until 1937, the directories were issued in six-month intervals; after that
they were for a year. Several of the folders from the 1940's and later also
include a list of the children of CIM missionaries. The directories were intended
in part as an aid to prayer, so they list the concerns and activities of the
mission as well as the names of workers and stations. Another aid to prayer
is in folder 9-3, a birthday book that lists missionaries by their birthday,
so that supporters could pray for them on that day.
III. Publications and Reports
Collection 215 contains a very rich set of the brochures, pamphlets, tracts,
films, slide sets and other materials that the mission published to explain
its work to the public and to raise support. The scrapbook in Folder 7-1 contains
booklets about Islam and other religions of China, aborigine tribes, illiteracy,
Tibet, leprosy, work with women, speaking in tongues, the experience of a German
mission in China during World War I, work among soldiers, medical activities,
banditry, slavery, and the Boxer rising. There are also several tracts about
the work of individual missionaries. The scrapbook also contains sets of the
application forms the mission used for screening recruits, the forms used in
medical examinations, lists of the items a new missionary should bring, prayer
letters, book catalogs of CIM publications, and form letters to supporters.
More scrapbooks are in folders 11-1 and 11-2, this time from the OMF's Filipino
press. These include tracts, calendars and other material printed in languages
of the Philippines, along with photographs of the press staff. Folder 12-7 contains
some reports from the Filipino press. Folders 3-12 to 3-38 and 11-4 contain
loose tracts, many of them copies of the tracts in the notebook in Folder 7-1.
For most of these folders, the existing system of arrangement was maintained
by the Archives; that is, one set is arranged by subject (folders 3-14 to 3-25)
and another set is arranged alphabetically by author. Folder 3-14 includes information
of the CIM's home council in New Zealand, the work of George Hunter, the martyrdom
of John and Betty Stam, and life in Chongqing during World War II. Folder 3-24
includes a very interesting history of the translation of the Bible into the
Tibetan language. Folder 3-25 contains a description of the mission's work among
the Nosu, Wa, Miao (also called the Hmong), Kado (also known as Katu), Kaka,
Lahu, Shan, Min Chia, and Kachin tribes. Folders 3-39 to 3-47 are reports on
various activities of the mission, including the reports of the work of several
hospitals. The reports for the hospital in Kaifeng, Honan (new spelling, Henan)
in Folder 3-43, for example, give detailed clinical notes on the diseases of
patients and the kinds of treatment given. Folder 11-4 contains additional tracts
added to the collection in 1997 that are in no special arrangement. Many of
the tracts in this folder are post-1960.
There are several manuscripts on CIM-OMF history in folders 9-6 through 10-6,
some of which were not published. Particularly interesting is the autobiography
of USA home director Henry Frost in folders 10-2 to 10-6. This manuscript was
not published, but it served as the basis for Howard and Geraldine Taylor's
1938 book, Henry W. Frost and the China Inland Mission. The typescript
tells the story of his life, including memories of D. L. Moody and A. T. Pierson
and his own evangelistic work. Most of the book deals in great detail with the
beginning of CIM's branch in North America and the development of the North
American branch until Frost's retirement in 1929. The manuscript was apparently
started in 1932 and finished by 1936 or earlier. Folder 10-6 contains what is
called an index of the book also finished by about 1936. It is actually not
an index as such, but a summary of the major topics of the book, with page numbers,
in the order in which they appear in the book. However, it apparently was made
using a different manuscript than the one in this collection, because the page
numbers in the index do not match those in the manuscript. At first the discrepancy
is very slight, but by the end of the index there is a more than one hundred
page difference between where the index says a subject is covered and where
it can in fact be found in the manuscript.
One Vision Only in folder 10-1 is a biography of Isobel Kuhn, in essentially
the same form as it was published.
The Missionary of Tomorrow in folder 9-7 is a ca. 1962 compilation
of opinions and predictions of missionaries from southeast Asia and Japan about
what will be the opportunities and responsibilities of missionaries in the future.
Also in folder 9-7 is the manuscript of Battles for Christ in the Philippines,
which is an autobiography by Filipino pastor Ramon T. Cenit. Folder 9-6 contains
a compilation of Arthur Matthew's editorials from East Asia's Millions.
For a time, one of the mission's most popular ways of telling supporters and
potential supporters in the United States about the work of the mission was
through slide/tape programs. These were usually narrated by missionaries and
combined a kind of travelogue about a particular country with details of the
mission's work there and the needs of the church.
Tape T2 and slides S54-S120 are a program about the OMF's work in Indonesia,
mostly the island of Java. The script for the program is in folder 12-5.
Although the Archives did not keep all the slide/tape programs, it did retain
a representative sample. Here is a chart of other complete or almost complete
slide/tape programs in the collection:
Title | Description | Slides | Tape (language, if not in English | Script (folder; language, if not in English) | Date |
All One Body | Summary of the work of OMF in East Asia and sending countries | x | T8 | 17-4 | n.d. |
Breakthrough in Borneo | Growth of the Chinese churches in West Kalimantan, Indonesia | x | T13 | 17-4 | ca. 1970 |
Build for Tomorrow | Work of Tamil churches in Malaysia to Hindu children | x | T14 | 17-4; English, unknown | n.d. |
Central Thailand | Narrated by Walter Wilson. He starts with an introduction on the work of the Holy Spirit in calling people to be missionaries and then gives a brief introduction to the work of the mission in Thailand. He then provides a narration for fifty-six slides that describe Thai culture and the different ways the mission works in Thailand. The tape includes brief biographies of several Thai Christians. | S1-53 | T1 | -- | 1962 |
Children (Morrison Academy) | Story of the Morrison Academy, a school for missionary children in Taiwan | x | T18 | 17-4 | 1988 |
From Japan with Love | Work of Japanese OMF missionaries in Central Jawa, Indonesia | x | T24, Cantonese | 17-4; English, unknown | n.d. |
God - Alive in China | The story, a composite of many, of how one Chinese man became a Christian during the Cultural Revolution | x | T25, T26 Mandarin, Cantonese | 17-4; English, unknown | ca. 1976 |
Have Faith in God | OMF-USA Financial policies and appeal for support for OMF's radio program, The Truth we Believe, including a rationale for its appeal to the young, rural Chinese population | x | T4? | 17-4 | ca. 1980 |
The Imperishable Seed | Work of OMF missionaries Peter and Audrey Pattison in Korea | x | T31 | 17-4 | n.d. |
Indonesia | Leatha Humes is the narrator. She describes different types of work done by the mission, including a summary of the life of the Christian pastor Alexander Phonto (Rufus), described also in the book A Prisoner Leaps by David Bentley Taylor. Most of the program deals with the work of the Christian teacher training school in central Java where Humes taught. | S54-S120 | T2 | 12-5 | 1962 |
Is Anyone Praying for Us? | The church in China (this program was a production of InterVarsity Christian Fellowship). | -- | T32 | 17-4 | 1980 |
Kampuchea - Christ Triumphs | Story of the church among the Kampucheans (Cambodians) from 1923 to the present, including persecution under the Khmer Rouge and the life in refugee camps in Thailand | x | T33 | 17-4 | ca. 1975 |
Made in the Philippines | Story of the Asian Theological Seminary in Manila, Philippines | x | T39 | 17-5 | n.d. |
Made Whole in Christ | Development program of the Mangyan Tribal Church Association on Mindoro, Philippines. This humanitarian, social help program was started by OMF missionaries and taken over by the local church | x | T40 | 17-5 | n.d. |
One Body | Description of OMF's work in East Asia | x | T52 | 17-5 | 1988 |
The Other Hong Kong | Description of stresses and problems of life in Hong Kong and OMF's evangelism efforts | x | T54 | 17-5 | n.d. |
Picture Asia | Challenges of presenting the Gospel all over the Asian continent | x | T55 | 17-5 | 1990 |
Reach and Teach / The Uighurs of China | Work among the Uighur people of Eastern Turkestan, also known as Xinjiang | x | T56 | -- | n.d. |
Red Star Over China | The church in Communist China | x | -- | 17-5 | 1968 |
Report From China | Comments by an overseas Chinese visitor on a visit to mainland China, including material about the official church and house churches | x | T57 | 17-5 | ca. 1982 |
Seek and Find | Training converts in personal Bible study in Korea | x | T58 | 17-5 | n.d. |
Thy Kingdom Come | Evangelistic work in Taal, Philippines | x | T62 | 17-5; English, unknown | n.d. |
Twain Shall Meet | Story of two Singaporan OMF workers in Japan | x | T64 | 17-5 | n.d. |
The Urgent Now | Work at the OMF hospital in Manoram, Thailand | x | T65 | 17-5; unknown | n.d. |
Yao | Testimony of Lao Lu, a Christian of the Yao people, summarized in English by Sylvia Lombard. Lao describes the life of his tribe and how God helped him overpower a leopard. He concludes with comments on the importance of trusting Christ. | x | T3 | -- | n.d. |
Folder | Description |
5-15 | Paul and Vivian Adolph--Medical missions in Shansi (new spelling, Shanxi) Province; birth of son Harold. |
Tape T5 | Ian Anderson, who made this tape probably between 1979 and 1980, describes how Christian workers used songs and posters in village evangelism work in China and Taiwan in the 1940s and 1950s. He sings several songs in Chinese and provides not a literal translation but a general description of the lyrics. The songs deal with sin, salvation, Christian life, and life after death. |
3-79 | Herman and Augusta Becker--An orphanage in Hunan (the Beckers were not CIM workers but were associated with the mission). |
3-80 | William Borden--Much of the correspondence is between Henry Frost and Borden, written when Borden was a teenager and a young man; it covers Borden's school work, his Christian beliefs, his training to be a missionary, and his trip up to his death in Egypt in 1913 on his way to China. Also in the file is a eulogy by Frost. More information about Borden can be found in Folders 6-1 and 6-2. |
3-81 | Ernest Carlburg--Description of his wedding. |
3-82 | Howard and May Cliff--A Christian revival in Shunteh. |
4-1 thru |
Allyn and Leila Cooke--Much correspondence describing their work with the Lisu tribesmen in Yunnan Province. There is a great deal of information about J. O. Fraser, who began the work. Folder 4-8 contains many notes apparently taken during the interviews with the Cookes when they returned to the U. S. on furlough. The oversize file contains a printed map of the area in which they worked and a chart of the individuals involved in the work. |
4-11 | G. T. and D. L. Denham--The growth of the church amidst the fierce civil war in Chowkow, Szechwan province (new spelling, Sichuan). |
4-12 | Arthur Dieffenbacher--A day in the life of a missionary in Anking (new spelling, Anqing). |
4-13 | Gertrude Dreyer--Many prayer letters, including one written during the Boxer conflict. |
4-14 | Friedenshort--This was a German Lutheran order active in China and associated with the CIM. There is a very interesting letter in Folder 4-14 which mentions briefly Adolph Hitler's appointment as chancellor of the German government. The letter also describes the order's work among orphans in China and Russia. |
4-29 | Maude Knight--Descriptions of life at CIM headquarters in Shanghai's international quarter; description of George Hunter and the six new missionaries (including Otto Schoerner) he was taking to the CIM's station in Sinkiang province (new spelling, Xinjiang Uygur Zizhiqu [Autonomous Region]). |
4-30 through 4-40, 13-5 | John and Isobel Kuhn--Mostly printed prayer letters about their work among thru the Lisu tribe in China and later in northern Thailand. Folder 4-40 contains a lengthy memoir by Isobel in which she describes her family's life and work among the Lisu, with special emphasis on her and her husband's courtship, marriage, and beginning of a family under missionary conditions, including the education of missionary children. The memoir also compares and contrasts Chinese and American attitudes toward sex and marriage. Folder 13-5 contains Isobel's pocket diary for 1954 and information about her death and funeral in 1957. There is a brief reference in the last letter in the folder to Eileen O'Rourke, John's second wife. The folder also refers to the work in Laos. There is a great deal of correspondence about various editorial changes in Kuhn's last book, Ascent to the Tribes: Pioneering in North Thailand (1956). |
13-6 | Jessie McDonald--Letter written in 1970 which describes her experiences as a mission doctor in Tali, China, including descriptions of prominent Chinese Christian leaders and her work during World War II. The photos she mentions are in the photo file labeled "OMF-China-5." |
4-42 | J. H. and F. M. Mellow--Prayer life; experiences in Siaoyi. |
14-3 | Hilda Riffel - Letters received by Riffel about the situation in the Chinese church after the missionaries left in 1951. Some were extracts gathered by the mission and sent to staff, others were letters from westerners living in China at the time. |
4-45 | A. and J. Robinson--Description of a boat ride up the Yang Tze River (new spelling, Chang Jiang); disruption caused by war between Nationalists and Communists. |
5-25 | Otto Schoerner--Description of his trip to Xinjiang Uygur Zizhiqu across the Gobi Desert. |
14-4 | H. A. and Gertrude Sibley - Letters about experiences in China from 1893-1911, including letters about the Boxer uprising and the revolution of 1911. The later letters are all typed copies, apparently made not too long after the original was received. The correspondence is apparently with family and not with mission. |
14-5 | C. E. Tweddell - Evangelistic activities in southern Jiangxi |
14-6 | Elizabeth Wimer - Almost forty years worth of prayer letters about Wimer's activities in Japan, Singapore, Malaysia, and the home office of the United States Council. (Photo albums V and VI were compiled by her.) |
VIII. Canadian Branch
Folders 3-48 to 3-69 consist of copies of the minutes of the Toronto Council. The minutes
discuss potential candidates, finances, publications, relations with the U. S. Council (sometimes
called the Philadelphia Council), and the activities of Canadian missionaries in China. Folder
3-70 contains a speech by F. C. P. Dreyer on the correct way of training missionaries. Folders
17-2 and 17-3 contain the photocopies of pages from the candidate register that lists basic
information about missionary candidates. Most, but not all, of these forms are for Canadian
candidates. The forms themselves appear to be a kind of checklist used to make sure that
missionaries had handled all necessary details before leaving for China. (Page 457 of the forms
in folder 17-2 contains the form for Sarah Alice Troyer, later Sarah Alice Troyer Young.)
Provenance
Most of the materials in this collection were received from the United States Council of the
Overseas Missionary Fellowship in 1982, 1984, 1986, 1990, 1991, and 1993. Some material was
received from the Canadian Council in 1986. Books and periodicals were transferred to the BGC Library (now Evangelism & Missions Collection of the Wheaton College Archives & Special Collections), artifacts to the BGC Museum.
Accession: 82-60, 84-158, 86-9, 86-28, 90-71, 90-94, 90-109, 90-115, 91-66, 93-105
January 7, 1983
Robert Shuster
J. Nasgowitz
A. Peterson
May 8, 1991, revised
Paul Ericksen
L. Ferguson
December 29, 1992
Mimi L. Wohlschlegel
September 25, 1997
Robert Shuster
Accession: 85-26, 85-152, 87-116, 01-29, 01-33
February 17, 2004
Bob Shuster
J. Aernie
Reel 18 - Box 7, Folder 1 continued
Reel 13 - Box 8, Folder 1 to Box 8, Folder 4
Reel 14 - Box 9, Folder 1 to Box 9, Folder 4
Reel 15 - Box 9, Folder 5 to Box 10, Folder 3
Reel 16 - Box 10, Folder 4 to Box 10, Folder 7
Mission | Home Country |
Alliance China Mission | Switzerland, Germany |
Danish Missionary Union | Denmark |
Finnish Free Mission Society | Finland |
Free Church of Finland Mission | Finland |
Friedenshort Deaconess Mission | Germany |
German Women's Bible Union | Germany, Switzerland |
German Women's Missionary Union | Germany |
Liebenzeller Mission | Germany, Switzerland, United States |
Norwegian Alliance Mission | Norway |
Norwegian Mission in China | Norway |
The Evangelical Alliance Mission | United States |
Swedish Alliance Mission | Sweden |
Swedish Holiness Union | Sweden |
Swedish Mission in China | Sweden, United States |
Yunnan Mission | Germany |
Individuals for Whom There Are Personnel Cards or Post Council Questionnaires; 1887-1934 | ||
Personnel cards were brief records of the pertinent information on each CIM/OMF missionary.
The cards contain spaces for the following information: name, home address, birthplace, date
of birth, nationality, date and place of marriage, date accepted, ordination, church affiliation,
colleges and Bible schools attended, medical training, degrees, passport number, passport
location and validation date, places of service; name, birthplace, date of birth, nationality of
children; name, address, phone, nationality of father, mother, and nearest friend, furloughs
granted, dates and ports of arrival and departure. Post Council questionnaires were forms filled out by missionary candidates after they had been accepted for work in China by the mission council. The forms in box 6 for United States candidates include spaces for the following information: name, age, date of birth, home address, country of birth, citizenship, vaccinations, dental work needed, is will made, postal address, denominational preference, who to notify in case of emergency. The forms in box 17 for Canadian candidates include spaces for the following information: name, address, application, question paper, medical certificates, referees, doctrinal statement, decision of council, journey to China, support, parents' names and address, pastor's name and address. |
||
Name | Folder ("4-82" means "box 4, folder 82") | Page in box 17, folders 2, 3 |
Abell, Adelaide | 17-3 | 603 |
Adams, A. | 17-2 | 131 |
Adams, Ernest | 17-3 | 543 |
Adams, Lillian R. | 4-82 | |
Adeney, David H. | 4-82 | |
Adeney, Ruth W. | 4-82 | |
Adolph, Paul E. | 4-82 | |
Adolph, Vivian M. | 4-82 | |
Alberg, Carl | 17-3 | 643 |
Albertson, Gertrude | 17-3 | 575 |
Alberston, Lucile | 17-3 | 646 |
Albrecht, Frederick | 17-3 | 824 |
Allbutt, Ivan G. | 4-82 | |
Allbutt, Mary E. | 4-82 | |
Allen, Arthur B. | 4-82 | |
Allen, B. | 17-2 | 469 |
Allen, Dadie L. | 6-11 | |
Allen, David M. | 4-82 | |
Allen, Dorthea M. | 4-82 | |
Allen, Dorothy L. | 4-82 | |
Allen, Gordon H. | 4-82 | |
Allen, Jane B. | 4-82 | |
Allen, Lucile M. | 4-82 | |
Allen, Mabel K. | 4-82 | |
Allen, Mary | 17-3 | 620, 692 |
Allen, Pamela S. | 4-82 | |
Allen, Robert e. | 4-82 | |
Allen, Rosaline M. | 4-82 | |
Allen, Ruth L. | 4-82 | |
Allen, William A. | 4-82 | |
Allison, A.O. | 6-11 | |
Allison, Maggie | 17-2 | 102 |
Allivorden, Minna | 6-11 | |
Allworden, Minna V. | 4-82 | |
Almond, Stella M. | 4-82 | |
Almond, Walter L., Jr. | 4-82 | |
Amiss, A. | 17-2 | 91 |
Amiss, L. | 17-2 | 238 |
Amstutz, Alma | 6-11 | |
Anclinsay, R.J. | 6-11 | |
Anderson, A.W. | 17-3 | 683 |
Anderson, Byron | 17-3 | 685 |
Anderson, Delia | 17-2 | 119 |
Anderson, Helen M. | 4-82 | |
Anderson, I. | 6-11 | |
Anderson, Ian. R. | 4-82 | |
Anderson, Jennie | 17-2 | 173 |
Anderson, W.L. | 17-2 | 101 |
Andre, Jessie | 17-2 | 227 |
Andrews, Olive | 17-3 | 938 |
Andrews, H.E.V. | 4-82, 17-3 | 830, 847 |
Armentrout, Sadie | 17-2 | 135 |
Armstrong, A.J. | 17-2 | 407, 533 |
Armstrong, James A. | 17-2 | 88 |
Arthur, Scott | 17-3 | |
Artibey, Alma R. | 6-11 | |
Ashby, Margaret N. | 4-82 | |
Aston, Gladys R. | 6-11 | |
Atkins, Hampton | 17-3 | 764 |
Atkinson, C.J. | 17-2 | 235 |
Atkinson, Edward | 17-3 | 916 |
Attridge, Thomas | 17-3 | 708 |
Augustine, J.A. | 6-11 | |
Auld, Mary | 17-3 | 808 |
Austin, Alwyn J. | 4-82 | |
Austin, John A. | 4-82 | |
Austin, John Norman H. | 4-82 | |
Austin, L.M.F. R. | 4-82 | |
Austin, Paul M. | 4-82 | |
Austin, Roy H. | 6-11 | |
Austin, Stephen L. | 4-82 | |
Avery, Frank | 17-2 | 364 |
Ayton, Clara F. | 4-82 | |
Ayton, Eugene W. | 4-82 | |
Baber, B.C. | 4-83 | |
Bachman, Erna H. | 4-83 | |
Bailey, Lattice | 6-11 | |
Bain, C. | 17-2 | 371 |
Baker, E.M. | 17-2 | 296 |
Baker, Lydia E. | 6-11 | |
Ballard, Lizzie B. | 17-2 | 161 |
Baller, Emma | 17-3 | 591 |
Barham, Rosalind M. | 4-83 | |
Barker, Bessie L. | 17-2 | 315 |
Barker, Herbert | 17-3 | 597 |
Barnard, Harriet F. | 6-11 | |
Barnes, Lucile | 17-3 | 519 |
Barney, Hazel E. | 6-11 | |
Barr, Jessie | 17-3 | 922 |
Barrie, H.G. | 17-3 | 814 |
Bartlett, Charles | 17-2 | 424 |
Barton, Ralph | 6-11 | |
Basam, Olivia | 17-3 | 908 |
Bashford, Albert | 17-3 | 783 |
Bateman, Ella | 17-3 | 718 |
Batley, Percy | 17-2 | 420 |
Beare, George | 17-3 | 537 |
Beare, Mary | 17-3 | 668, 790 |
Beatty, Edward E. | 4-83 | |
Beatty, Marjorie M. | 4-83 | |
Becker, Herbert | 17-3 | 800 |
Bell, Martha | 17-3 | 720 |
Benjamin, L.L. | 17-2 | 253 |
Bennett, Elizabeth | 17-3 | 595 |
Bennett, Thomas | 17-2 | 41, 318 |
Bennie, Mary C. | 6-11 | |
Benson, J.G. | 6-11 | |
Benson, Ruth | 6-11 | |
Bentley, Alice | 17-2 | 268, 564 |
Bentley, Amy | 17-2 | 269, 565 |
Bentley, Lizzie | 17-2 | 267 |
Bentley-Taylor, Jessie M. | 4-83 | |
Berggren, Alen J. | 6-11 | |
Bergman, E.A. | 17-2 | 187 |
Berry, Fred | 17-2 | 53 |
Best, Charles | 17-2 | 249, 313 |
Best, Dorothy H. | 4-83 | |
Best, Richard A. | 4-83 | |
Best, Sydney T. | 4-83 | |
Best, Theodore M. | 4-83 | |
Best, Trevor D. | 4-83 | |
Beugler, Dorothy | 4-83 | |
Beuglin, Dorothy | 6-11 | |
Bevis, Edward | 17-3 | 594 |
Bicknell, Henrietta | 17-3 | 688 |
Birch, Edy S. | 6-11 | |
Birch, George A. | 4-83 | |
Birch, Grace L. | 4-83 | |
Bird, James H. | 6-11 | |
Birrell, Peter | 17-2 | 30 |
Birthold, Lydia E. | 6-11 | |
Bissett, Annie | 6-11 | |
Biston, Alma M. | 6-11 | |
Blair, Ferne I. | 4-83 | |
Blair, Frank | 17-3 | 844 |
Blake, Henry | 17-3 | 770 |
Blake, Mavis J. | 4-83 | |
Blake, Norman O. | 4-83 | |
Bleecker, Florence, E. | 6-11 | |
Blitz, Jennie | 6-11 | |
Blow, Mary | 17-3 | |
Boal, Mary | 17-3 | 695 |
Boardman, Elizabeth | 17-3 | 721 |
Bock, N.S. | 17-3 | 535 |
Boldt, Mer. G. J. | 6-11 | |
Bolton, Henry E. | 17-2 | 335 |
Bond, W. | 17-2 | 378 |
Bonney, Carrie E. | 17-2 | 213, 270, 641 |
Booth, Velma | 6-11 | |
Bottle, Fredrick E. | 17-2 | 201 |
Bouldin, James | 17-3 | 647 |
Bowie, James | 17-3 | |
Boyce, Elijah | 17-2 | 85 |
Boyce, Thomas | 17-2 | 365 |
Boyd, John | 17-2 | 357, 636 |
Boyd, Susan | 17-3 | 637 |
Boyle, I.L. | 17-3 | 744 |
Brayton, Mary | 17-3 | 667 |
Breneman, William | 17-3 | 633 |
Brenner, W.W. | 17-2 | 280 |
Bridge, Lillie F. | 17-2 | 236, 276, 497 |
Brinstin, Minnie | 17-3 | 629 |
Brock, Edith | 17-2 | 289 |
Brock, George H. | 17-2 | 34 |
Bromley, Elsie | 4-83 | |
Bromley, Percy L. | 4-83 | |
Brooking, G.E. | 17-3 | 786 |
Brooks, Elisabeth | 17-2 | 417 |
Brooks, Gertrude | 6-11 | |
Brown, B.M. | 6-11 | |
Brown, E.H. | 6-11 | |
Brown, Elizabeth | 17-2 | 118 |
Brown, F.B. | 17-2 | 299 |
Brown, Florence | 6-11 | |
Brown, S.A. | 17-2 | 120 |
Brown, W.S. | 17-2 | 95, 319 |
Brownlee, Edgar | 17-3 | 863 |
Brownlee, Edith | 17-3 | 864 |
Bruce, Hattie | 17-2 | 261 |
Brumer, F. | 17-3 | 682 |
Bryant, Forest E. | 17-2 | 159 |
Buacon, Olive Joy | 6-11 | |
Buckley, Arnold | 6-11 | |
Budge, Barbara B. | 4-83 | |
Budge, Kenneth S. | 4-83 | |
Bunting, Hannah | 17-2 | 449 |
Burbank, L. | 17-2 | 217 |
Burbank, Mary | 17-2 | 73 |
Burch, Arthur E. | 17-2 | 169 |
Burdern, Frank | 6-11 | |
Burkholder, J. | 17-2 | 256 |
Burkholder, Phebe M. | 17-2 | 273 |
Burtow, Emily | 17-2 | 473 |
Bush, Emily T. | 6-11 | |
Bushy, Esther B. | 4-83 | |
Caire, Dora L. | 6-11 | |
Cameron, Allen N. | 17-2 | 134, 314 |
Cameron, Mrs. Keith W. | 4-84 | |
Cameron, Mary | 17-2 | 109 |
Campbell, George | 17-3 | 882 |
Campbell, Ruth E. | 6-11 | |
Canfield, Loyd L. | 4-84 | |
Cannon, Arthur | 17-3 | 860 |
Cant, David | 17-3 | 513 |
Cargile, J.H. | 17-2 | 414 |
Carhanten, J. Ellen | 6-11 | |
Carey, E.S. | 17-3 | 785 |
Carlburg, Ernest W. | 4-84 | |
Carlburg, Gen E. | 4-84 | |
Carle, Edward B. | 17-2 | 64 |
Carleeon, Marian | 6-11 | |
Carlson, Hazel M. | 4-84 | |
Carlson, Lillian | 17-3 | 862 |
Carlson, Orville C. | 4-84 | |
Carroll, Ellen | 17-2 | 499 |
Carter, S.V. | 17-3 | 947 |
Cartien, Edna L. | 6-11 | |
Causay, Faith | 17-3 | 711 |
Cassel, Sarah | 17-3 | 581 |
Chaffee, Catherine | 6-11 | |
Chambers, Amy | 17-2 | 366 |
Chambers, Joseph | 17-3 | 680 |
Charles, A.A. | 17-3 | 774 |
Chase, Ida L. | 6-11 | |
Charter, Norman A. | 4-84 | |
Chatfield, George A. | 17-2 | 330 |
Christianson, John N. | 4-84 | |
Christianson, Malcom B. | 4-84 | |
Christianson, Victor J. | 4-84 | |
Churchill, Kenneth | 4-84 | |
Churchill, Marie | 4-84 | |
Churchill, Nathan | 4-84 | |
Clackson, Richard A. | 17-2 | 397 |
Clank, E.E. | 17-3 | 803 |
Clark, Percy E.W. | 6-11 | |
Clark, Walter | 17-3 | 769 |
Claussen, Seesie, E. | 6-11 | |
Clayton, L. | 6-11 | |
Clayton, Sarah | 17-3 | 662 |
Cleaver, Florence | 17-2 | 287 |
Clementine, Gregory | 17-3 | 585 |
Cleveland, Jeannette R. | 4-84 | |
Cleveland, M. | 6-11 | |
Cochrane, J. Eva | 6-11 | |
Cole, M.D. | 17-2 | 98 |
Coleman, Alta | 17-3 | 601 |
Colier, Ethel | 6-11 | |
Collins, Florence | 17-2 | 311 |
Colquchaun, Ruth D. | 6-11 | |
Colvin, Annie E. | 17-3 | 631 |
Colvin, W.H. | 17-3 | 630 |
Combs, Mary | 17-3 | 777 |
Comer, K.D. | 17-2 | |
Conaway, Martha A. | 6-11 | |
Conner, Kate D. | 17-2 | 207, 292 |
Connew, Alfred | 17-2 | 24 |
Conney, Carrie | 17-3 | |
Conoly, J. | 17-2 | 239 |
Contento, Mary E.M. | 4-84 | |
Contento, Paul A. | 4-84 | |
Cook, Percy | 17-3 | 539 |
Cooke, Allyn B. | 4-84 | |
Cooke, Esther F. | 4-84 | |
Cornell, H.L. | 6-11 | |
Cory, Edwin E. | 6-11 | |
Costerus, Harry | 17-3 | 931 |
Courtney, Ruth K. | 4-84 | |
Courtney, Wayne W. | 4-84 | |
Cowgill, Sadie | 17-2 | 374 |
Cox, Eric J.E. | 4-84 | |
Cox, Helen G.M. | 4-84 | |
Craft, Mercey | 17-2 | 182 |
Craig, Ida | 17-3 | 587 |
Craig, Isabell | 6-11 | |
Crandall, Marian | 17-3 | 745 |
Crane, Allan C.W. | 4-84 | |
Crane, Lydia E. | 4-84 | |
Crankshaw, J.B. | 17-2 | 107 |
Crapuchettes, Eugene A. | 6-11 | |
Craphchettes, Mary W. | 4-84 | |
Crean, Michael | 17-2 | 488 |
Crofts, D.W. | 17-2 | 476 |
Crook, Beverly A. | 4-84 | |
Crook, Eleanore M. | 4-84 | |
Crook, John | 4-84 | |
Crook, Vincent E. | 4-84 | |
Cropp, Albert | 17-3 | 593 |
Crossett, Margaret | 4-84 | |
Crossett, Vincent L. | 4-84 | |
Crosthwaite, Isabella | 17-2 | 43 |
Culley, Ada | 17-2 | 501 |
Cummings, Milo | 17-2 | 209, 320 |
Cunningham, Donald A. | 4-84 | |
Cunningham, Irene | 4-84 | |
Curry, James | 17-2 | 33 |
Curtis, Lillian | 17-2 | 405 |
Custer, Sadie | 4-84 | |
Cuthbert, W.F. | 17-2 | 110 |
Dalton, Helen I. | 4-85 | |
Danks, Robert | 17-3 | 737 |
Daniel, S.E. | 6-11 | |
Davidson, E. | 17-3 | 834 |
Davidson, Joseph | 17-3 | 773 |
Davies, Edith | 17-2 | 413 |
Davies, Jennie | 17-2 | 458 |
Davis, Agnes M. | 17-2 | 81 |
Davis, Alberta J. | 4-85 | |
Davis, Allan | 17-2 | 70 |
Davis, Ernest J. | 4-85 | |
Davis, Jane | 17-3 | 541 |
Davis, L.M. | 17-2 | 170 |
Davis, Marian | 4-85 | |
Dawson, Eva | 17-3 | 572, 661 |
De la Poer, Edward | 6-11 | |
Deline, Lester | 17-3 | 758 |
DeLong, Arthur | 17-3 | 705 |
DeLong, P.R. | 17-3 | 796 |
DeMaard, Nellie | 6-11 | |
Denning, H. Mahoney | 6-11 | |
Denovan, Louise | 17-2 | 316 |
Desmond, Josephine E. | 17-2 | 343, 617, 664 |
DeWaard, Nellie | 4-85 | |
Dewar, Alex | 17-2 | 428, 818 |
Dey, W.J. | 17-2 | 326 |
Dicken, E.N. | 6-11 | |
Dickie, Marguerite | 6-11 | |
Dieffenbacker, Arthur J. | 6-11 | |
Dillard, E. | 17-2 | 76 |
Dingman, J | 17-2 | 441 |
Diver, G.S. | 17-2 | 369 |
Dixon, Emma A. | 6-11 | |
Dodd, Ester Mae | 6-11 | |
Dodd, Katherine H. | 6-11 | |
Douds, Robert | 17-3 | 694 |
Dougan, Jeanie C. | 4-85 | |
Douglas, Alban H. | 4-85 | |
Douglas, Alex | 6-11 | |
Douglas, Anna | 4-85 | |
Drake, A.M. | 17-2 | 285 |
Draper, Fannie | 17-2 | 453 |
Dreibelbis, Carrie | 17-3 | 700 |
Dressen, Kittie | 17-2 | 376 |
Dreyer, F.G.H. | 17-2 | 339 |
Dreyer, Gertrude | 17-3 | 515 |
Dryer, Edith | 6-11 | |
Drysdale, J. | 17-2 | 440 |
Duff, Cassie (Fitzsimons) | 17-2 | 19 |
Duff, George H. | 17-2 | 18 |
Duff, James E. | 17-2 | 137 |
Duff, John L. | 17-2 | 105 |
Duff, Robert | 17-2 | 46 |
Dukesherer, Anna | 17-3 | 887 |
Dunbar, Geo J. | 17-2 | 111 |
Duncan, Charlotte | 17-2 | 309 |
Duncan, N.A. | 17-2 | 179 |
Duncan, Ruth N. | 4-85 | |
Dunn, Gordon T. | 4-85 | |
Dunn, Marvin H. | 4-85 | |
Dunn, Miriam J. | 4-85 | |
Dunn, Vera E. | 4-85 | |
Earls, James | 6-11 | |
Eastman, S. Frank | 17-3 | 778 |
Eaton, Carlton O. | 4-86 | |
Eaton, David C. | 4-86 | |
Eaton, Esther G. | 4-86 | |
Ebeling, Beatrice L. | 4-86 | |
Ebeling, John C. | 4-86 | |
Ebeling, Laura M. | 4-86 | |
Ebeling, Ruth E. | 4-86 | |
Ebeling, W. M. | 4-86 | |
Eberts, Joanna | 17-2 | 92 |
Eck, Helen | 17-2 | 419 |
Edwards, Eleanor | 17-3 | 702 |
Eikenberry, I.M. | 17-2 | 385 |
Eldridge, Mary | 6-11 | |
Ellenis, Mary H. | 6-11 | |
Elliot, Charles | 17-3 | 825 |
Elliot, Eleanor R. | 4-86 | |
Elliot, Frances E. | 6-11 | |
Elliot, M.R. | 6-11 | |
Elliot, Walter | 17-3 | 691 |
Elliot, W.L.G. | 17-2 | 346 |
Ellis, LeRoy | 6-11 | |
Ellmers, Anna | 17-2 | 380, 638 |
Elson, H.P. | 17-2 | 398 |
Emerick, Ida | 17-2 | 422 |
Ensel, Harry | 6-11 | |
Ericson, Christina | 17-2 | 193 |
Esbenshade, Ada | 6-11 | |
Evans, Albert R. | 6-11 | |
Evans, John | 17-3 | 823 |
Evans, Mary C. | 17-2 | 446 |
Evans, R.L. | 17-2 | 396 |
Ewing, Edith M. (Lucas) | 17-2 | 2 |
Fair, George | 17-2 | 425 |
Fairbanks, S.P. | 17-2 | 392 |
Faulkner, Cyril | 4-87 | |
Faulkner, Frances, G. | 4-87 | |
Fearn, J.B. | 17-2 | 400 |
Fee, John E. | 17-2 | 52 |
Fenstad, H.E. | 6-11 | |
Ferguson, H.S. | 17-2 | 402 |
Ferguson, Lilian | 17-3 | 288, 655 |
Festing, Morice S. | 17-2 | 234 |
Feustad, Hansia | 17-3 | 852 |
Fiddler, John | 17-2 | 474 |
Finn, Eliza | 6-11 | |
Finney, Olive | 6-11 | |
Fischbacher, Gordon E. | 4-87 | |
Fischbacher, Olvie H. | 4-87 | |
Fischbacher, Philip H. | 4-87 | |
Fischbacher, Theodore | 4-87 | |
Fish, Edward S. | 4-87, 17-3 | 902 |
Fish, Edward B. | 4-87 | |
Fish, Donald P. | 4-87 | |
Fish, Margaret W. | 4-87 | |
Fish, Nellie W. | 4-87 | |
Fish, Priscilla J. | 4-87 | |
Fish, W.B. | 17-3 | 742 |
Fishburn, P.M. | 17-2 | 122, 321 |
Fisher, Hubert E. | 4-87 | |
Fisher, Margaret | 17-3 | 658 |
Fisher, Mary C. | 4-87 | |
Fiske, Florence E. | 4-87 | |
Fletcher, Clara | 17-2 | 386, 579 |
Flintoph, Frances | 17-3 | |
Flowers, Eva M. | 4-87 | |
Folson, Arthur | 17-2 | 117 |
Folwell, Agnes H. | 6-11 | |
Forbes, Charles | 17-2 | 490 |
Forbes, Josephine | 17-2 | 491 |
Forgie, Robert | 17-2 | 151 |
Forman, Thomas | 17-2 | 478 |
Forrish, Fannie | 17-3 | |
Forsberg, Emma | 17-2 | 306 |
Forsberg, Florence H. | 6-11 | |
Frame, Helen G. | 4-87 | |
Frame, Raymond W. | 4-87 | |
Francis, Lulu | 17-3 | 918 |
Franklin, Benajamin | 17-3 | 810 |
Franklin, Mattie | 17-3 | 811 |
Fraser, Winnie | 17-3 | 606 |
Frayer, Lizzie | 17-2 | 406 |
Fredlund, Mabel M. | 4-87 | |
Fredrickson, Lena | 17-2 | 477 |
Free, John G. | 6-11 | |
Freud, Emma E. | 17-2 | 45, 266 |
Frew, Jean | 17-2 | 145 |
Frey, Emerson T. | 4-87 | |
Frey, Grace M. | 4-87 | |
Frindlay, Eva E. | 6-11 | |
Frisbey, Hazel | 6-11 | |
Frith, Mary J. | 17-2 | 144 |
Fuller, Etta L. | 17-2 | 347 |
Fullerton, John | 17-3 | 910 |
Funk, Mary E. | 17-3 | 784 |
Funnell, H.S. | 6-11 | |
Funnell, H.W. | 17-3 | 907 |
Fynney, Olvie | 4-87 | |
Galloway, Pearl M. | 6-11 | |
Garrison, L.A. | 17-3 | 613 |
Gay, Catherine | 17-3 | |
Gemmel, Nina | 6-11 | |
Giebel, Ellen M. | 4-88 | |
Giffen, Edward E. | 17-2 | 197, 278 |
Gifford, Melvin | 17-3 | 514 |
Gilborns, A. | 6-11 | |
Gill, W.H. | 17-2 | 82 |
Ginter, Leopold | 17-2 | 258 |
Girling, John B. | 17-2 | 231 |
Glasser, Alice | 4-88 | |
Glasser, Arthur F. | 4-88 | |
Glazier, Dorothea Y. | 4-88 | |
Glazier, Russell H. | 4-88 | |
Glittenberg, Anna | 4-88 | |
Glittenberg, Carl J. | 4-88 | |
Goby, James | 17-3 | 919 |
Good, Charles | 17-3 | 706 |
Good, DeWett | 17-2 | 452 |
Goodall, Campbell | 4-88 | |
Goodall, Esther | 4-88 | |
Goodall, Elizabeth | 4-88 | |
Goodall, Hector | 4-88 | |
Goodall, Robert W. | 17-2 | 294 |
Goodburne, Thomas | 17-2 | 251, 277 |
Goodmen, Marguerite E. | 6-11 | |
Goodson, Catherine | 17-3 | 807 |
Gordon, J.L. | 17-3 | 731 |
Goudy, Beulah | 6-11 | |
Gowans, Annie H. | 17-2 | 172 |
Gowell, Milton | 17-2 | 25 |
Gowman, Carl | 17-3 | |
Gracey, Cecil | 4-88 | |
Graham, Ella | 4-88 | |
Graham, G. | 6-11 | |
Graham, Mary A. | 17-2 | 79 |
Graham, Stanley | 17-3 | 888 |
Graham, W.M. | 6-11 | |
Grant, Albert E. | 4-88 | |
Grant, Gertrude E. | 4-88 | |
Grasley, Ivy E. | 4-88 | |
Grasley, Laura B. | 6-11 | |
Graves, Gertrude | 17-2 | 260 |
Graves, W.G. | 17-2 | 387 |
Gray, Alfred | 17-3 | 586 |
Gray, Caroline | 4-88 | |
Gray, Kenneth T. | 4-88 | |
Green, Jane | 17-3 | 621 |
Green, J.S. | 6-11 | |
Green, Minnie | 17-3 | 829, 923 |
Greene, S.V. | 6-11 | |
Greene, Walter | 17-3 | 693 |
Greenfield, Ventress L. | 6-11 | |
Grerzen, Elizabeth M. | 6-11 | |
Griffin, Bertha M. | 4-88 | |
Griffin, Chas L. | 17-2 | 71 |
Griffin, Herbert M. | 4-88 | |
Griffith, Edna | 17-3 | 845, 872 |
Griffith, W.E. | 17-2 | 471 |
Grisham, Etha Raye | 6-11 | |
Groeneveld, Allen | 17-3 | 936 |
Grosart, Elsie | 17-3 | 939 |
Grusing, Grace L. | 6-11 | |
Gulley, Esther L. | 6-11 | |
Haight, George | 17-3 | |
Haight, Leo | 6-11 | 521 |
Hale, Ruth | 17-2 | 307 |
Hall, Alton | 17-3 | |
Hall, Ella | 17-3 | 536 |
Hall, Harold | 17-2 | 435 |
Hall, Lucy L. | 4-89 | |
Hallgren, Agda T. | 4-89 | |
Hallgren, Bengt R. | 4-89 | |
Hamilton, J.S. | 17-3 | 673 |
Hamilton, Pauline G. | 4-89 | |
Hancock, A.M. | 17-2 | 310 |
Handy, H. | 17-2 | 127 |
Hanger, N.E. | 6-11 | |
Hanson, Gertrude | 17-3 | 590 |
Hardison, W.S. | 17-2 | 381 |
Hargrave, Martha | 17-3 | 665 |
Harris, Anna D. | 4-89 | |
Harris, Frank H. | 4-89 | |
Harris, Eunice A. | 4-89 | |
Harris, George K. | 4-89 | |
Harrison, Joseph D. | 4-89 | |
Hartwell, Oleta | 17-3 | 833 |
Haslow, Maggie P. | 17-2 | 429 |
Hass, Gertrude | 6-11 | |
Hastings, Annie | 17-2 | 190 |
Hastings, L. | 17-2 | 308 |
Hatten, Frederick S. | 6-11 | |
Hatton, Dora J. | 4-89 | |
Hatton, Frederick S. | 4-89 | |
Hawcock, Maud | 17-2 | 211 |
Hawkins, Jessie | 17-2 | 141 |
Hawley, Fredrick J. | 17-3 | 532 |
Hayes, Estella A. | 6-11 | |
Haynes, F.M. | 17-2 | 189 |
Hazelton, Annie M. | 4-89 | |
Hazelton, Eber J. | 4-89 | |
Heady, S.E. | 17-2 | 75 |
Heimbach, Ernest E. | 4-89 | |
Heimbach, Mertis E. | 4-89 | |
Heiner, Leonard | 17-3 | 838 |
Hembury, Vera T. | 4-89 | |
Henderson, Henrietta | 17-3 | 779 |
Henry, Louis | 17-2 | 444 |
Herman, Ernest | 17-3 | 578 |
Hernandez, Robert G. | 6-11 | |
Herod, Harriett | 17-2 | 146 |
Herstad, H. | 6-11 | |
Hess, C. H. | 4-89 | |
Hich, William | 6-11 | |
Hicks, Minnie | 17-3 | 678 |
Hill, Arthur | 17-3 | 871 |
Hill, Lawrence | 6-11 | |
Hill, W.R. | 17-3 | 726 |
Hillis, Charles R. | 4-89 | |
Hinkhouse, Myrtle J. | 4-89 | |
Hisenter, A. | 6-11 | |
Hitchcock, Grace | 17-3 | 534 |
Hitchings, Brooks | 17-2 | 360 |
Hochenberger, Sarah | 6-11 | |
Hockman, W.H. | 17-3 | 710 |
Hogarth, Bryan W. | 4-89 | |
Hogarth, Doris E. | 4-89 | |
Hogarth, Hector | 4-89 | |
Holingser, Paul H., Jr. | 4-89 | |
Hollauder, L.J. | 17-2 | 228 |
Holmes, Annie | 17-2 | 255 |
Holsted, Anita | 17-3 | 933 |
Hook, Charles V. | 4-89 | |
Hook, Esther A. | 4-89 | |
Hooker, Wilber | 17-2 | 210 |
Hooper, Emily | 17-2 | 47, 917 |
Hooper, H. | 17-2 | |
Hoover, Grace | 6-11 | |
Hopkins, Marion | 4-89 | |
Hopkins, W.H. | 17-2 | 250 |
Horne, Hattie S. (Turner) | 17-2 | 6 |
Horne, W.S. | 17-2 | 11 |
Horsburgh, Agnes B. | 17-2 | 20 |
Horsley, Hudson | 17-2 | 174 |
Horton, Jessie | 17-2 | 451 |
Houston, M.H. | 17-3 | 648 |
Howell, Harry A. | 17-2 | 54 |
Howes, Mary | 4-89 | |
Howes, Roger W. | 4-89 | |
Hubbell, G.E. | 6-11 | |
Hudson, Alecia | 17-3 | 623 |
Hudson, Alfred | 17-3 | 622 |
Hudson, Leo | 17-2 | 178 |
Hudson, Mary | 17-3 | 799 |
Hudson, Thomas | 17-3 | 798 |
Hughes, Thomas | 17-2 | 133 |
Hulse, Ethelwyne J. | 4-89 | |
Hunt, Mabel E. | 6-11 | |
Hunter, John L. | 6-11 | |
Huntie, Alice S. | 6-11 | |
Huston, Mary | 17-2 | 459 |
Illidge, Florence B. | 6-11 | |
Ingram, Thomas | 17-2 | 138 |
Irvin, Grace | 17-2 | 3 |
Jackson, Ellis L. | 6-11 | |
Jackson, Jessie | 17-3 | 869 |
Jackson, Lila G. | 6-11 | |
Jacobs, Herman | 6-11 | |
Jacobsen, G. A. | 6-11 | |
Jacobsen, Lillian | 6-11 | |
Jadwin, Diana | 17-3 | 560 |
James, J.D. | 17-2 | 229 |
James, Lillie | 17-3 | 868 |
James, Rhonda | 17-2 | 84, 303 |
Jasper, Alice | 17-3 | 563 |
Jasper, John W. | 17-3 | 562 |
Jeffery, Samuel R. | 4-90 | |
Jeffery, Singe E. | 4-90 | |
Jennings, F. | 17-3 | 671 |
Jennings, Rose | 17-3 | 540 |
Jennings, Winifred | 6-11 | |
Jensen, C. | 6-11 | |
Jensen, Jason | 17-2 | |
Jensen, Martin | 6-11 | 184 |
Jephson, Grace S. | 4-90 | |
Jespersen, Helen | 4-90 | |
Jespersen, Walter | 4-90 | |
Johnson, Elsa C. | 17-3 | 602 |
Johnson, Lilly | 17-2 | 167 |
Johnston, Maggie | 17-3 | 659 |
Jones, Thomas | 17-2 | 158, 322 |
Joyce, Charles | 17-2 | 418 |
Judd, K. | 6-11 | |
Justice, William | 17-2 | 282 |
Kane, Douglas N. | 4-91 | |
Kane, Gordon | 4-91 | |
Kane, J. H. | 4-91 | |
Kane, Winifred M. | 4-91 | |
Kay, Caroline | 6-11 | 123 |
Kay, L.J. | 17-2 | |
Kearney, Elizabeth | 17-3 | 892 |
Keater, Louise | 6-11 | |
Keeble, Albert L. | 4-91 | |
Keller, Frank A. | 17-2 | 455 |
Keller, Milton | 17-3 | 734 |
Kelly, Frank E. | 17-2 | 447 |
Kelly, Sarah R. | 6-11 | |
Keltner, J.E. | 6-11 | |
Kennedy, Mary | 17-3 | 771 |
Kenney, L.H. | 6-11 | |
Kent, Minnie C. | 4-91 | |
Kenzie, Rebecca M. | 17-2 | |
Kessell, Alfred | 17-3 | 516 |
Keuhn, M.J. | 6-11 | |
King, Frances | 6-11 | |
King, Leroy W. | 6-11 | |
King, Margaret | 17-2 | 410 |
King, Nellie | 17-3 | 549 |
King, Ventress L. | 4-91 | |
Kinney, G. | 6-11 | |
Kirkman, Estella H. | 4-91 | |
Kirkman, Jack S. | 6-11 | |
Kirkpatick, Jean | 4-91 | |
Klugh, Edith | 17-3 | 906 |
Knapp, Angeline | 17-2 | 63 |
Knapp, B.H. | 17-2 | 254 |
Knickerbocker, Edgar | 17-2 | 205 |
Knickerbocker, M. | 6-11 | |
Knight, C.B. | 6-11 | |
Knight, Constance M. | 6-11 | |
Knight, Maude (Fairbank) | 17-2 | 68 |
Knights, Edith L. | 4-91 | |
Knights, Stephen D. | 4-91 | |
Knox, G.J. | 6-11 | |
Kohfield, E.H. | 6-11 | |
Kopp, Mary W. | 6-11 | |
Kraft, George C. | 4-91 | |
Kraft, Pearl S. | 4-91 | |
Kratyer, Anna | 17-3 | 836 |
Kreick, Katherine E. | 4-91 | |
Kuhn, John B. | 4-91 | |
Lagerquist, Z. | 17-2 | 114 |
Laing, Elizabeth A. | 4-92 | |
Lambert, Bernard C. | 4-92 | |
Lambert, R.J. | 17-2 | 334 |
Lander, Arthur | 17-3 | 681 |
Langman, C.M. | 6-11 | |
Lapp, Leo | 6-11 | |
Larrabec, Lillian | 6-11 | |
Larsen, Edna L. | 4-92 | |
Larsen, Floyd M. | 4-92 | |
Larson, Christine | 17-3 | 584 |
Larson, Edna | 17-3 | 932 |
LaRue, Dorothy W. | 4-92 | |
LaRue, Glenn P. | 4-92 | |
Laslow, Martha | 17-2 | 32 |
Lawrence, Lizzie M. | 17-2 | 78 |
Lawson, James | 17-2 | 12 |
Lawson, H.S. | 17-2 | 49 |
Lawton, E.M. | 17-2 | 103 |
Lay, Alice C. | 4-92 | 756 |
Lear, Fanny | 17-3 | 826 |
Lear, Harriet | 17-3 | 729 |
Lear, Kate | 17-3 | 740 |
Leckie, J.S. | 17-3 | 550 |
Lederach, Kathryn | 4-92 | |
Leger, G. | 17-2 | 221 |
Lee, W.R. | 17-2 | 196, 323 |
Leessey, Mary | 6-11 | |
Leeuwenburgh, Faith | 4-92 | |
Leevenbury, Faith | 6-11 | |
Leffingwell, Clara | 17-2 | 480 |
Lehman, A.E. | 17-2 | 462 |
Leister, Marie J. | 4-92 | |
Leister, Joy | 6-11 | |
Leonard, L.J. | 6-11 | |
Lessing, Robert | 17-3 | 866 |
Lewis, A.M. | 17-2 | 301 |
Lewis, Charles | 17-2 | 434 |
Liddell, Grace | 6-11 | |
Light, Howard | 6-11 | |
Lilley, Lizzie | 17-2 | 302 |
Lindberg, David R. | 4-92 | |
Lindberg, David J. | 4-92 | |
Lindberg, Muriel | 4-92 | |
Lindberg, Paul | 4-92 | |
Lindestrom, Rose | 17-3 | 928 |
Lindsay, Margery | 4-92 | |
Lines, I. | 17-3 | 650 |
Litherland, Ethel G. | 4-92 | |
Little, Bessie L. | 4-92 | |
Little, Lea N. | 4-92 | |
Lizenby, Rosa | 6-11 | 797 |
Lloyd, Lydia | 17-3 | 686 |
Locke, Roehl | 17-3 | 573 |
Locke, W.J. | 17-2 | 350 |
Lockeridge, Geneva | 17-3 | 761 |
Lockhart, Dorothy J. | 4-92 | |
Lockhart, John E. | 4-92 | |
Lockwood, Lulu | 17-3 | 935 |
Lombard, Sylvia J. | 4-92 | |
Long, Albert E. | 17-2 | 93 |
Long, Bertha | 6-11 | |
Longley, Barbara J. | 4-92 | |
Longley, Guy M. | 4-92 | |
Loosley, A.O. | 17-2 | 352, 712 |
Loud, Helen | 6-11 | |
Love, Henderson | 17-3 | 640 |
Lovejoy, Carolyne | 6-11 | |
Lowen, Irene A. | 4-92 | |
Lowes, Leo A. | 17-2 | 154 |
Lumsden, Ewan W. | 4-92 | |
Lumsden, Priscilla J. | 4-92 | |
Lundberg, Signe | 6-11 | |
Lundgren, Ruby J. | 4-92 | |
Luton, Florence I. | 4-92 | |
Lyall, Leslie T. | 4-92 | |
Lyford, Annie C. | 17-2 | 192 |
Lyons, Jacob | 17-2 | 39 |
Maass, Margaret A. | 4-93 | |
Mabee, Carrie | 17-2 | 153 |
Macaulay, W. | 17-3 | 727 |
Macdonald, Margaret | 17-3 | 592 |
MacDougall, Vivian A. | 6-11 | |
Macgregor, William | 17-3 | 927 |
Maclaren, Annie | 6-11, 17-3 | 940 |
MacLeod, Annabella | 6-11 | |
Macpherson, M.M. | 17-3 | 610 |
MacWillie, Alexander | 17-3 | 604 |
MacWillie, John | 17-3 | 752 |
Malkin, Lily | 6-11 | |
Manchester, M.E. | 17-2 | 427 |
Manley, W.E. | 17-2 | 232 |
Maone, Wilson | 6-11 | |
Maplesdeu, William J. | 17-2 | 166 |
March, Charles | 17-2 | 498 |
March, Lucille V. | 6-11 | |
Markert, F.E. | 17-3 | 732 |
Marrin, L.C. | 6-11 | |
Marriage, Gertrude | 17-3 | 767 |
Marriot, Jessie | 17-3 | 653 |
Marshall, E.A. | 17-2 | 115, 486 |
Marshall, J. | 17-2 | 163 |
Martin, Frankie | 17-2 | 44 |
Marty, Adam | 17-3 | 520 |
Massey, Franklin | 6-11 | |
Mathews, R. A. | 4-93 | |
Mathews, Wilda A. | 4-93 | |
Mathieson, Marie | 17-3 | 893 |
May, Edith | 17-2 | 505 |
Maynard, Nina | 6-11 | |
McArdle, Maggie | 17-2 | 171 |
McAuley, Lizzie | 17-2 | 355 |
McBrier, E.M. | 17-2 | 66, 472 |
McCain, Herbert | 17-3 | 911 |
McClary, Julia | 17-3 | 566 |
McClean, H. | 17-3 | 719 |
McClean, Mary | 17-3 | 822 |
McCloskey, William | 17-2 | 344 |
McClure, Samuel | 17-3 | 878 |
McClury, S.H. | 6-11 | |
McClury, W.G. | 17-3 | 881 |
McCoumel, A.C. | 6-11 | |
McCreery, Elyla | 17-3 | 596 |
McDangall, Christina | 17-3 | 920 |
McDonald, Jessie | 4-93, 17-3 | 924 |
McEackman, Ronald | 17-2 | 503 |
McFarlane, Robert | 6-11 | |
McGawn, Henry | 17-2 | 136 |
McGlashan, Catherine Y. | 6-11 | |
McGlone, Frank | 17-3 | 588 |
McGowan, Joseph | 17-3 | 722 |
McGregor, M. | 17-2 | 23 |
McInnis, J.M. | 17-2 | 329 |
McJannet, Robb | 17-2 | 83, 325 |
McKenzie, Rebecca | 17-2 | 5 |
McKin, Robert | 17-3 | 946 |
McKitrich, A.G. | 17-2 | 142 |
McKittrick, Jason | 17-2 | 467 |
McLean, A.F. | 17-2 | |
McLean, J.S. | 17-3 | 354 |
McMaking, Harold | 17-3 | 890 |
McNabb, Peter | 17-2 | 56 |
McPhail, Eva | 17-3 | 802 |
McRoberts, William | 17-3 | 794 |
Meacham, Cola | 17-3 | 542 |
Meade, William E. | 17-2 | 442 |
Mears, A.B. | 17-3 | 558 |
Meikle, John | 17-2 | 13 |
Meller, Frank H. | 4-93 | |
Mellow, Frances M. | 4-93 | |
Mennington, Florence | 6-11 | |
Merian, C.A. | 6-11, 17-3 | 877 |
Merritt, Edward | 17-3 | 903 |
Mesic, A. | 17-2 | 203, 246 |
Metcalf, Ethel | 17-2 | 448 |
Metz, Anne E. | 4-93 | |
Meyer, Marjorie M. | 6-11 | |
Meyers, E.D. | 6-11 | |
Miller, Frank H. | 6-11 | |
Miller, Isobel | 6-11 | |
Miller, James | 17-2 | 383 |
Miller, Thersa | 17-2 | 62 |
Miller, Wilda A. | 6-11 | |
Millin, L. | 4-93 | |
Mills, Emma | 6-11 | |
Mills, W. H. | 6-11 | |
Milne, Wesley a. | 4-93 | |
Milton, John | 17-3 | 518 |
Minkler, Helen | 6-11 | |
Mitchell, G. | 6-11 | |
Mitchell, W. H. | 6-11 | |
Moffatt, Iena M. | 17-2 | 80 |
Moler, Maude | 4-93 | 840 |
Montgomery, David W. | 17-2 | 72, 241 |
Montgomery, Elizabeth | 17-3 | 788 |
Montgomery, Etta | 17-2 | 241, 389 |
Moodie, Mary | 17-3 | 524 |
Moodie, Robert | 17-3 | 523 |
Moon, Arthur | 17-3 | 628 |
Moore, H. | 17-3 | 715 |
Moore, Mary | 17-3 | 912 |
Moore, Minnie | 17-3 | 782 |
Morgan, Cornelia | 17-3 | 846 |
Morris, Louisa | 17-3 | 656 |
Morris, Munice C. | 6-11 | |
Morrison, R.L. | 17-2 | 401 |
Morton, A.H. | 17-2 | 331 |
Moss, Thomas | 17-2 | 495 |
Mowry, Mae | 17-3 | 526 |
Muir, Francis H. | 4-93 | |
Muir, John | 17-3 | 792 |
Muirhead, Stewart | 17-2 | 35 |
Muldoon, C. | 17-2 | 176, 283 |
Muller, Otto | 17-3 | 837 |
Mullin, Louis | 17-3 | 817 |
Munro, John | 17-3 | 849 |
Munson, Anna | 17-3 | 842 |
Murdock, Robina | 17-3 | 820 |
Murdoeh, Beanie | 17-3 | 766 |
Murrel, Mary | 17-3 | 684 |
Myer, M.M. | 17-3 | 186, 324, 609 |
Myers, L.G. | 17-2 | |
Nance, Virginia-Lee | 4-94 | |
Nash, Augustus | 17-2 | 274 |
Neale, Fredrick | 17-2 | 465 |
Nelson, Gertrude | 17-2 | 183 |
Nelson, L.D. | 17-2 | 132 |
Neville, Edward | 17-2 | 482 |
Newell, Mary E. | 17-3 | 791 |
Newton, F. | 17-2 | 156 |
Nichols, John D. | 17-2 | 175 |
Nickerson, Etta | 17-3 | 571 |
Nicoll, Mary | 4-94 | |
Nilson, Matilda | 17-2 | 150 |
Noble, Chas | 17-2 | 259 |
Norman, Arthur | 17-3 | 831 |
Norris, Susie | 17-2 | 248 |
Nowack, Ruth L. | 4-94 | |
O'Brien, Alex H. | 17-2 | 265 |
Ogden, Lyzie | 17-2 | 466 |
Oliver, Annie | 17-2 | 106 |
Olson, Elsie | 17-3 | 570 |
Olsen, Hazel | 4-95 | |
O'Rear, Arthur | 17-3 | 675 |
Osback, C.R. | 17-3 | 753 |
Osborn, L. | 17-2 | 129 |
Owen, Henry | 4-95 | |
Owen, Marguerite E. | 4-95 | |
Owens, Chas A. | 17-2 | 188 |
Ozman, Agnes N. | 17-2 | 367, 618 |
Page, Hazel A. | 4-96 | |
Page, John | 17-3 | 634 |
Palecek, A.M. | 17-2 | 445 |
Pape, William H. | 4-96 | |
Park, Charles | 17-3 | 853 |
Parker, Albert | 17-2 | 340 |
Parker, Susie | 17-2 | 4 |
Parsons, Annie | 17-3 | 548 |
Parsons, Cassen | 17-3 | 725, 775, 795 |
Patrick, F.E. | 17-2 | 332 |
Patterson, C.W. | 17-2 | 403 |
Patterson, Ellen | 17-2 | 409 |
Patterson, Lucy | 17-3 | 627 |
Patterson, Nettie | 17-2 | 496 |
Patterson, Thomas A. | 17-2 | 140, 333 |
Patton, Julia | 17-3 | 589 |
Paul, Alexander | 17-2 | 468 |
Paulsen, Clifford T. | 4-96 | |
Paulson, Florence A. | 4-96 | |
Payne, Alice P. | 17-2 | 412 |
Peacock, Millie S. | 17-2 | 40 |
Peakes, John A. | 17-2 | 237 |
Pearce, William C. | 17-2 | 240 |
Pearse, Ella | 17-2 | 379 |
Pearson, Maggie | 17-2 | 243, 272 |
Pearson, Mary | 17-2 | 177 |
Peck, K.L. | 17-2 | 263 |
Peet, Lawrence J. | 4-96 | |
Peet, Sarah | 17-3 | 857 |
Peet, Verda E. | 4-96 | |
Pennie, Charles | 17-2 | 492 |
Peterson, Charles B. | 4-96 | |
Pfautz, Anna E. | 4-96 | |
Pflueger, Lydia E. | 4-96 | |
Phillips, Annie E. | 17-2 | 293 |
Phillips, Wendell | 4-96 | |
Phimmer, Albert V. | 17-2 | 461 |
Pietsch, E. | 17-3 | 915 |
Pietsch, U. | 17-3 | 914 |
Pike, C.A. | 17-3 | 660 |
Pike, W.H. | 17-3 | 754 |
Pilsow, Eleanor | 17-3 | 856 |
Pipher, C.H. | 17-2 | 382 |
Platt, B.M. | 17-3 | 736 |
Porteous, Robert W. | 4-96 | |
Porter, Ida | 17-3 | 645 |
Porter, William | 17-3 | 525 |
Porvers, Mollie | 17-3 | 639 |
Posno, John P. | 4-96 | |
Pottinger, Elsie | 4-96 | |
Potts, Grace Y. | 4-96 | |
Powell, Arthur | 17-3 | 937 |
Powell, Crayton K. | 17-2 | 222 |
Power, Rose A. | 17-2 | 89 |
Powley, Bessie | 17-3 | 948 |
Preedy, A.C. | 4-96 | |
Prentice, Ruth W. | 4-96 | |
Prescott, Clara W. | 17-2 | 304 |
Prescott, Theodore | 17-3 | 941 |
Price, Frank D. | 17-2 | 245 |
Price, William | 17-3 | 809 |
Racey, J. Hamilton | 17-2 | 14 |
Rader, M.W. | 17-3 | 943 |
Radford, Ethel | 17-3 | 569 |
Ramsay, Hugh C. | 17-3 | 544 |
Rand, Winifred | 4-97 | |
Randall, Alford | 17-3 | 748 |
Randall, Effie | 17-2 | 351 |
Randall, Emma | 17-2 | 353 |
Randall, Mattie | 17-2 | 395 |
Randall, Robert N. | 17-2 | 77 |
Rappard, Conrad von | 17-3 | 642, 762 |
Rattray, Marie Louise | 17-2 | 29 |
Raws, Lois M. | 4-97 | |
Rawson, G.H. | 17-2 | 507 |
Rawson, Olive | 17-2 | 508 |
Reed, Alberda | 17-3 | 839 |
Reed, H. | 17-2 | 460 |
Reese, Florence | 17-3 | 635 |
Reid, Barbara | 17-3 | 772 |
Reikie, Helen | 17-3 | 861 |
Reisinger, Henry | 17-2 | 202 |
Rembes, Jane E. | 4-97 | |
Rennison, Allec | 17-3 | 652 |
Reoch, Adam | 17-2 | 57 |
Revell, Harry H. | 17-2 | 113 |
Reynolds, Barbara | 17-3 | 865 |
Rhoads, John H. | 4-97 | |
Rhoads, Lydia S. | 4-97 | |
Rhoads, Miriam J. | 4-97 | |
Rice, Hattie J. | 17-2 | 244 |
Richardson, Caroline S. | 17-2 | 432 |
Richer, Katherine | 17-3 | 649 |
Riffel, Hilda | 4-97 | |
Riggs, Mary E. | 17-2 | 180 |
Rijnhart, Peter | 17-2 | 139, 312 |
Rinch, Sarah | 17-3 | 747 |
Ririe, Nina | 17-2 | |
Rish, L.R. | 17-3 | 896 |
Roadhouse, William | 17-3 | 755 |
Robb, Jennie | 17-3 | 793 |
Robb, Sophia | 17-3 | 632 |
Roberts, Frances | 17-3 | 880 |
Robertson, H.J. | 17-2 | 262 |
Robinson, Gilbert | 17-2 | 483 |
Robinson, Jennie | 17-3 | 709 |
Robinson, Laura J. | 4-97 | |
Rockness, Grace F. | 4-97 | |
Rockness, John M. | 4-97 | |
Rosat, L.M. | 17-2 | 155 |
Ross, E.S. | 17-2 | 165 |
Ross, Isabella | 17-2 | 100 |
Ross, W.M. | 17-2 | 104 |
Rothwell, Walter | 17-3 | 851 |
Rough, Jeannie (Munro) | 17-2 | 8 |
Rough, John S. | 17-2 | 9 |
Rowe, Edith | 17-3 | 789 |
Rowe, Herbert F. | 4-97 | |
Rude, Beatty J. | 4-97 | |
Rule, Maud | 17-3 | 944 |
Rulison, Donald E. | 4-97 | |
Russell, Edith | 17-3 | 619 |
Russell, Hanna | 17-2 | 212 |
Russell, John | 17-2 | 431 |
Sale, E.B. | 17-2 | 305 |
Sangesan, Olaf H. | 17-2 | 336 |
Sargent, H. | 17-2 | 372 |
Saunders, Alexander Reid | 17-2 | 1 |
Saunders, Annie | 17-2 | 121 |
Saunders, Elizabeth M. | 4-98 | |
Saunders, Fredrick | 17-2 | 168 |
Saunders, H. | 17-2 | 17 |
Saunders, J. | 17-2 | 16 |
Saunders, William A. | 4-98 | |
Savage, Barbara L. | 4-98 | |
Savage, Elizabeth A. | 4-98 | |
Savage, Kenneth M. | 4-98 | |
Savage, Ruth E. | 4-98 | |
Saylor, Edwin | 17-3 | 707 |
Schoerner, Anna M. | 4-98 | |
Schoerner, Katharine D. | 4-98 | |
Schoerner, James A. | 4-98 | |
Schoerner, Otto F. | 4-98 | |
Schoerner, Stephen W. | 4-98 | |
Schofield, Bertha | 17-2 | 116, 200 |
Schurman, Elizabeth J. | 4-98 | |
Scott, C.J.H. | 17-2 | 97 |
Scott, Daniel | 17-2 | 284 |
Scott, Elizabeth | 6-11 | |
Scott, M.H. | 17-2 | 96 |
Scott, Richard | 17-3 | 522 |
Scull, Chas P. | 17-2 | 67 |
Seaman, Doris E. | 4-98 | |
Seaman, Gertrude A. | 4-98 | |
Seaman, Grace I. | 4-98 | |
Seaman, Margaret R. | 4-98 | |
Seaman, Roy A. | 4-98 | |
Sellon, Lena | 6-11 | |
Seville, George | 17-3 | 781 |
Seymour, C.G. | 17-2 | 393 |
Shapleigh, Alfred | 17-3 | 804 |
Shapleigh, Katharine | 17-3 | 805 |
Sharkey, J.B. | 17-2 | 108 |
Shaud, W. | 17-2 | 408 |
Shaver, Sophia | 17-2 | 194 |
Shaw, M. | 17-3 | 828 |
Sheafor, W. | 17-2 | 218 |
Shearsmith, F.W. | 17-2 | 443 |
Sheen, Elfredra | 6-11 | |
Sherman, B. | 17-3 | 730 |
Shier, Albert L. | 17-2 | 349 |
Shimer, Harriette | 17-3 | 897 |
Shiphersh, Lilian | 17-3 | 905 |
Shipp, Fred B. | 17-2 | 162, 208 |
Shoemaker, Sophia | 17-3 | 717 |
Shopp, Ethel | 17-2 | 214 |
Shore, Lillian | 17-3 | 763 |
Sibley, Horace A. | 17-2 | 198 |
Silversides, Bertha M. | 4-98 | |
Simpson, James | 17-2 | 368 |
Simpson, Marjorie I. | 4-98 | |
Singleton, Eileen M. | 4-98 | |
Sinks, Walter | 17-3 | 891 |
Skow, Anna | 17-3 | 816 |
Sloan, N.A. | 17-2 | 65 |
Smail, Alma | 4-98 | |
Smart, Mary | 17-3 | 894 |
Smith, Alice | 17-3 | 552 |
Smith, D. | 4-98 | |
Smith, Eliza | 17-3 | 527 |
Smith, Eunice | 17-3 | 821 |
Smith, Hennritta A. | 17-2 | 185 |
Smith, Margaret E. | 17-3 | 528 |
Smith, Nellie | 17-3 | 611 |
Smith, Ralph | 17-3 | 529 |
Smyth, Edward | 4-98 | |
Snow, Arnold W. | 4-98 | |
Snow, Julia | 4-98 | |
Snow, Julia F. | 4-98 | |
Snow, Ronald S. | 4-98 | |
Snow, Susan C. | 4-98 | |
Snyder, Lily | 4-98 | |
Somerville, Robert | 17-2 | 26 |
Souter, David | 17-2 | 31 |
Souter, M. | 17-2 | 21 |
Spence, Jean S. | 6-11 | |
Springer, Charles O. | 4-98 | |
Springer, Marion E. | 4-98 | |
Stair, Elizabeth | 6-11 | |
Stair, Mary E. | 6-11 | |
Stam, John C. | 6-11 | |
Standen, Jean | 17-3 | 930 |
Standen, M.E. | 17-2 | 485 |
Stauden, Frances | 17-3 | 676 |
Stayner, Kathlene B. | 17-2 | 264 |
Stealey, Clarence P. | 17-2 | 224 |
Steed, E. Ruth | 4-98 | |
Steeves, Patrick A. | 4-98 | |
Stephens, Chas J. | 17-2 | 55 |
Stern, Florence | 17-3 | 934 |
Steuernagel, Louisa | 17-3 | 624 |
Stevens, L.P. | 17-2 | 456 |
Stevenson, David | 17-2 | 87 |
Stewart, Eileen A. | 4-98 | |
Stirling, Lillie | 17-2 | 286 |
Stitt, Wilson | 17-2 | 416 |
Stocker, Beatrice | 17-3 | 644 |
Stokes, Lucille Etta | 6-11 | |
Stowell, E.D. | 17-2 | 69 |
Strain, J.A. | 17-2 | 297 |
Stratton, Owen L. | 17-2 | 338 |
Street, Laura B. | 4-98 | |
Street, Leonard A. | 4-98 | |
Strot, Pearl C. | 6-11 | |
Stumbard, Julia | 6-11 | |
Sullivan, Emma H. | 4-98 | |
Sullivan, H.A. | 17-2 | 317 |
Summerson, Elizabeth | 17-2 | 411, 504 |
Sutherland, Clara | 6-11 | |
Sutherland, George | 4-98 | |
Sutherland, Margaret B. | 4-98 | |
Sutherland, R. | 17-2 | 216 |
Suttie, Lois J. | 4-98 | |
Suttie, Marilyn J. | 4-98 | |
Suttie, Mary E. | 4-98 | |
Suttie, Melvin D. | 4-98 | |
Sutton, Florence | 17-3 | 615 |
Sutton, J. Albert | 17-2 | 219 |
Sutton, John W. | 17-2 | 233 |
Swarr, Anna K. | 4-98 | |
Swartfager, Alta | 17-3 | 663 |
Syner, Anna Louise | 17-2 | 48 |
Taggart, Maria | 17-2 | 454 |
Takkin, Isabella | 17-3 | 557 |
Talbot, James | 17-3 | 909 |
Talbot, Louis | 17-3 | 913 |
Tapscott, Edith | 17-3 | 545 |
Tapscott, Steven | 17-3 | 942 |
Tarbox, Grace B. | 17-2 | 59, 157 |
Tarbox, Edward B. | 17-2 | 7, 164 |
Taylor, Clara | 6-11 | |
Taylor, Edward E. | 4-99 | |
Taylor, Elizabeth | 17-3 | 714 |
Taylor, Isabel J. | 4-99 | |
Taylor, Jessie D. (Gardiner) | 17-2 | 10 |
Taylor, S. | 6-11 | |
Taylor, Thomas B. | 17-2 | 28 |
Teal, Martha | 17-2 | 489 |
Teegardin, Mary K. | 4-99 | |
Temple, Ruth | 6-11 | |
Tewksbury, Roberta | 6-11 | |
Thain, A. | 17-2 | 348 |
Thielemann, C.W. | 17-2 | 475 |
Thoering, Leona S. | 4-99 | |
Thomas, Minnie | 17-3 | 669 |
Thomas, Ruth T. | 4-99 | |
Thomlinson, W.L. | 17-3 | 723 |
Thompson, Anna | 17-2 | 506 |
Thompson, Franklin S. | 17-2 | 345 |
Thompson, Herbert | 17-2 | 377 |
Thompson, Hugh B. | 17-2 | 27 |
Thompson, Jessie | 17-2 | 38, 464 |
Thomson, Sidney John | 17-2 | 42 |
Thor, August E. | 17-2 | 147 |
Thorld, J. | 17-2 | 15 |
Thorn, Edward | 17-3 | 690 |
Thorsen, R.S. | 6-11, 17-3 | 876 |
Tilley, Lily | 17-3 | 859 |
Tipping, Mary | 17-2 | 51 |
Tjader, Alex | 6-11 | |
Todd, Hazel | 6-11 | |
Todd, Jason | 17-2 | 359 |
Tolcher, Henry | 17-2 | 257 |
Toliver, Ralph E. | 4-99 | |
Toliver, Rebecca B. | 4-99 | |
Toop, Edith M. | 4-99 | |
Toop, John K. | 4-99 | |
Torrance, R.A. | 17-2 | 363 |
Torrence, William | 17-3 | 599 |
Torrey, Edith | 6-11 | |
Trefen, Doris R. | 4-99 | |
Trennery, Aflred | 17-2 | 252 |
Treyobella, James | 6-11 | |
Trittow, Maud | 17-2 | 36 |
Troy, Fredrick | 17-3 | 674 |
Troyer, W.L. | 6-11 | 457 |
Trumble, Henry S. | 17-2 | 22 |
Tupper, Amy | 17-3 | 598 |
Tweddell, Colin E. | 4-99 | |
Tweddell, Gertrude | 4-99 | |
Tweter, J. B. | 6-11 | |
Tyler, William W. | 4-99 | |
Tyler, Vera D. | 4-99 | |
Usher, Sidney | 17-2 | 50 |
Valentine, Wilson O. | 17-2 | 226 |
Vander Putten, Peter | 6-11 | |
Van Holsen, George | 17-3 | 547 |
Van Hook, Anna | 17-3 | 926 |
Van Lear, Nellie | 17-2 | 327 |
Van Vleck, Nina G. | 4-100 | |
Vanzant, Ida H. | 17-2 | 126 |
Varcoe, Charlotte | 17-3 | 848 |
Verhulst, Ruth | 4-100 | |
Vincent, Geraldine | 4-100 | |
Voight, Adolph | 17-3 | 614, 654 |
Vorley, E.A. | 6-11 | |
Voskuil, Henry | 6-11 | |
Wagner, Carol A. | 4-101 | |
Wagner, Harry H. | 4-101 | |
Wagner, Richard T. | 4-101 | |
Wagner, Velma B. | 4-101 | |
Waldner, N. | 6-11 | |
Walker, H.A. | 17-2 | 90 |
Walker, J.C. | 17-3 | 608 |
Walker, Mary | 4-101 | |
Wallace, F.W. | 6-11 | 341, 801 |
Walton, Nathan E. | 4-101 | |
Walton, Lois A. | 4-101 | |
Ward, Nannie S. | 17-2 | 373 |
Warren, Bonnie | 17-3 | 556 |
Waterman, Mary | 17-3 | 555 |
Waters, Mary | 17-3 | 768 |
Watson, Minnie | 17-3 | 605 |
Watts, G.T. | 17-2 | 430 |
Wayne, A. | 6-11 | |
Weber, Lena | 17-2 | 230, 625 |
Weiner, Agnes | 17-2 | 450 |
Weisk, Charles | 17-3 | 612 |
Weller, Cyril F. | 4-101 | |
Weller, Doris L. | 4-101 | |
Wells, Ann L. | 4-101 | |
Wells, J.O. | 4-101 | |
Wells, Joseph L. | 4-101 | |
Wells, May | 17-2 | 421 |
Wells, Matilda S. | 4-101 | |
Wells, Myrtle L. | 4-101 | |
Wells, L.F. | 17-2 | 74 |
Welty, D.W. | 17-2 | 295 |
Western, Helen B. | 4-101 | |
Wheelwright, Lucy | 17-2 | 394 |
Whiddou, Caroline | 17-3 | 806 |
Whipple, Elden C. | 4-101 | |
Whipple, L.A. | 6-11 | |
Whipple, Marian | 4-101 | |
Whitaker, Bertha | 17-2 | 149 |
White, C.B. | 17-2 | 94 |
Whitelaw, Leslie | 17-3 | 883 |
Whitelock, M. | 17-3 | 713 |
Whitmore, Albra | 6-11 | |
Whitmore, M.E. | 17-2 | 470 |
Whitney, E. | 17-3 | 577 |
Whittemore, Sidney | 17-3 | 567 |
Whittlesey, Roger B. | 17-2 | 300 |
Wigg, Jennie | 17-3 | 626, 750 |
Wik, Harold T. | 4-101 | |
Wik, Lucinda | 4-101 | |
Wilcox, J.W. | 17-2 | 433 |
Wilde, Mary Ann | 17-2 | 191 |
Wiley, Fred | 17-3 | 511 |
Wilkin, John | 17-3 | 701 |
Wilkes, Ellen M. | 17-2 | 99 |
Williams, Benjamin | 17-3 | 512 |
Williams, Ida | 17-2 | 60 |
Williams, Maud | 17-3 | 699 |
Williams, Thomas | 17-2 | 337 |
Williamson, Frances E. | 4-101 | |
Williamson, Mabel R. | 4-101 | |
Williamson, Theodora | 6-11 | |
Williston, Woodbury | 17-3 | 854 |
Wilson, Emily | 6-11 | |
Wilson, F.B. | 17-3 | 509 |
Wilson, S.F. | 17-2 | 390 |
Wilson, W.C. | 17-2 | 124 |
Wimer, Elizabeth | 4-101 | |
Windsor, Edith C. | 4-101 | |
Wise, Sadie | 17-3 | 546 |
Wismer, Ernest | 17-3 | 538 |
Withrow, Amy | 17-3 | 874 |
Withrow, Oswald | 17-3 | 875 |
Womacott, Herbert | 17-2 | 291 |
Wood, M. Anna | 17-2 | 388 |
Wood, Gertrude | 17-3 | 670 |
Wood, Herbert | 17-3 | 850 |
Wood, Roxie | 17-3 | 696 |
Wood, Thomas | 17-2 | 494, 607 |
Woodruff, Truman C. | 17-3 | 559 |
Woolam, Katherine | 6-11 | |
Woolsey, F. | 17-3 | 580 |
Woosley, Laura May | 6-11 | |
Workman, Annie J. | 17-2 | 37 |
Workman, Evelyn | 17-2 | 181 |
Worley, Francis | 17-3 | 867 |
Worthington, M.C. | 17-2 | 271, 436 |
Wright, Anthony | 6-11 | |
Wright, John | 17-3 | 870 |
Wuest, Frank C. | 4-101 | |
Wuest, Irene M. | 4-101 | |
Wyckoff, Lydia | 17-3 | 677 |
Yamsey, Anna | 17-3 | 582 |
Yoder, L. | 17-2 | 128 |
York, Hattie | 17-3 | 832 |
Young, Esther | 17-2 | 404 |
Young, Fannie | 17-3 | 568 |
Young, Merle | 6-11 | |
Young, Pearl S. | 6-11 | |
Young, Ruth C. | 4-102 | |
Young, Sarah | 17-2 | 457 |
Zeff, A.G. | 6-11 | |
Zentgrof, Ernest | 6-11 | |
Zeporozan, John | 6-11 | |
Ziegler, John A. | 17-3 | 574 |
Zimmer, Majorie E. | 4-102 |
# | length in minutes | Sides | Contents | Dates |
T1 | 30 | 1 | Narration by William Wilson for a slide program on mission work in central Thailand. Reel, 3 3/4ips | June 1962 |
T2 | 24 | 1 | Narration by Lethea Humes for a slide program on mission work in central Indonesia. Reel, 3 3/4 ips | August 1962 |
T3 | 6 | 1 | Testimony of Yao Christian Lao Lu.. Reel, 3 3/4 ips Probably the narration for the Yao slide/tape program. | N.d. |
T4 | 6 | 1 | Appeal for support for OMF's radio ministry by Wayne Courtney. Ca. 1980. Copied from the cassette original. Probably the narration for the Have Faith in God slide/tape program | Ca. 1980 |
T5 | 41 | 1 | Ian Anderson singing and explaining songs he used in village evangelism. Copied from the cassette original. Reel. 3 3/4 ips | Ca. 1980 |
T6 | -- | 1 | Description by James Hudson Taylor III of his recent trip to China. | 1981 |
T7 | 24 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, All Are Precious, in Cantonese. (Scripts in Korean? And Cantonese? in folder 17-4). | n.d. |
T8 | 17 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, All One Body. See slide/tape table in Part III of the Scope and Content Description. | n.d. |
T9 | 17 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, As to the Lord. Description of the school for missionary children, Faith Academy, near manila in the Philippines. Script in folder 17-4. | n.d. |
T10 | 11 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Assignment Manobo. Story of OMF work among the mountain people of the island of Mindanao, Philippines. Script in folder 17-4. | n.d. |
T11 | -- | 2 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Before the Moon Dies. Side 1 contains inaudible beeps, side 2 contains audible beeps. Program for children about resisting temptation, set among the Sgaw Karen people of northwest Thailand. Script in folder 17-4. | n.d. |
T12 | 17 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Breaking Free. Church growth in east Malaysia among the Muruts and Lumbawang peoples. Script in folder 17-4. | n.d. |
T13 | - | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Breakthrough in Borneo. Description of OMF outreach to Buddhists and Muslims in southern Thailand. Script in folder 17-4. | ca. 1970 |
T14 | 18 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Build for Tomorrow. See slide/tape table in Part III of the Scope and Content description. | n.d. |
T15 | -- | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, A Call to Prayer. See slide/tape table in Part III of the Scope and Content description. | n.d. |
T16 | -- | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Change. Testimonies from converts and missionaries about how the work of OMF has changed lives. Script in folder 17-4. | 1988 |
T17 | -- | 2 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Chefoo School. Program about the education of the children of OMF missionaries. | n.d. |
T18 | 8 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Children (Morrison Academy). See slide/tape table in Part III of the Scope and Content description. | 1988 |
T19 | 10 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, China's Hidden People. Program about The needs of China's ethnic minorities. | 1997 |
T20 | 25 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Chrysanthemum. Story of a girl in old China. | n.d. |
T21 | 7 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Focus on Japan. Description of OMF's work in Japan. Script in folder 17-4. | ca. 1975 |
T22 | 6 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Focus on the Bicol. OMF work in the Bicol region of the Philippines. Script in folder 17-4. | n.d. |
T23 | -- | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Focus on Taiwan (Drawing Power). Description of evangelistic efforts in industrial areas of Taiwan. Script in folder 17-4. | n.d. |
T24 | 22 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, From Japan with Love. Program is in Cantonese. See slide/tape table in Part III of the Scope and Content description. | n.d. |
T25 | 25 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, God - Alive in China. Program is in Cantonese and Mandarin. See slide/tape table in Part III of the Scope and Content description. | ca. 1976 |
T26 | 26 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, God - Alive in China. Program is in Mandarin. See slide/tape table in Part III of the Scope and Content description. | ca. 1976 |
T27 | 17 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, God's Word Speeds On. Literature work in the Philippines. Script in folder 17-4. | ca. 1975 |
T28 | - | 2 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Helen Young from Thailand. Program is in English on one side, Chinese on the other. | n.d. |
T29 | 9 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, How Mr. Don't-Feel-Like-It Lost His Name. | n.d. |
T30 | -- | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Ian and the Gigantic Leafy Obstacle. Story of the conversion of a boy in northern Thailand. Script in folder 17-4. | n.d. |
T31 | 17 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, The Imperishable Seed. See slide/tape table in Part III of the Scope and Content description. | n.d. |
T32 | -- | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Is Anyone Praying for Us? InterVarsity program. See slide/tape table in Part III of the Scope and Content description. | 1980 |
T33 | 25 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Kampuchea - Christ Triumphs. See slide/tape table in Part III of the Scope and Content description. | n.d. |
T34 | 16 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Keys. OMF work in the Phillippines. Script in folder 17-4. | 1986 |
T35 | 11 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Little Emperors. Program about children in China. Script in folder 17-4. | 1992 |
T36 | 19 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, The Living Word. Program is in English. Work of OMF in Japan. Script in folder 17-4. | n.d. |
T37 | 30 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, The Living Word. Program is in Mandarin. Work of OMF in Japan. Script in folder 17-4. | n.d. |
T38 | 23 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Lost in the Crowd. Work of OMF in Taiwan. Script in folder 17-4. | n.d. |
T39 | 15 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Made in the Philippines. See slide/tape table in Part III of the Scope and Content description. | n.d. |
T40 | -- | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Made Whole in Christ. See slide/tape table in Part III of the Scope and Content description. | n.d. |
T41 | 2-3 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Man with Seven Tongues. The program is in Cantonese. Story of the conversion of husband and wife of the Pyuma tribe in Taiwan. There is a script in folder 17-5. | n.d. |
T42 | 23 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Man with Seven Tongues. The program is in English. Story of the conversion of husband and wife of the Pyuma tribe in Taiwan There is a script in folder 17-5. | n.d. |
T43 | 31 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Man with Seven Tongues. The program is in Mandarin.. Story of the conversion of husband and wife of the Pyuma tribe in Taiwan. There is a script in folder 17-5. | n.d. |
T44 | -- | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, The MBC Difference. Effect of the Mindoro Bible Center 's ministry on the lives of a variety Filipino Christians. There is a script in folder 17-5. | n.d. |
T45 | 24 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, More Than a Prophet. Program is in Cantonese. Work among Malay Muslims in Thailand. There is a script in folder 17-5. | n.d. |
T46 | 23 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, More Than a Prophet. Program is in Mandarin. Work among Malay Muslims in Thailand. There is a script in folder 17-5. | n.d. |
T47 | 16 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, More Than a Prophet (Revised). Program is in English. Work among Malay Muslims in Thailand. There is a script in folder 17-5. | ca. 1981 |
T48 | 19 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, New Every Day. Program about Work among students in Taiwan. There is a script in folder 17-5. | n.d. |
T49 | 27 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, No Easy Road. Program is in Cantonese. Radio evangelism in Japan. There is a script in folder 17-5. | n.d. |
T50 | 21 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, No Easy Road. Program is in English. See slide/tape table in Part III of the Scope and Content description. Radio evangelism in Japan. There is a script in folder 17-5. | n.d. |
T51 | 18 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Once Upon a Boy. Program about Education of children of missionaries. There is a script in folder 17-5. | n.d. |
T52 | -- | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, One Body. See slide/tape table in Part III of the Scope and Content description. There is a script in folder 17-5. | 1988 |
T53 | 16 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, One Among Many. OMF work among the Iban people of Sarawak in West Malaysia. There is a script in folder 17-5. | n.d. |
T54 | 10 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, The Other Hong Kong. See slide/tape table in Part III of the Scope and Content description. | n.d. |
T55 | -- | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Picture Asia. See slide/tape table in Part III of the Scope and Content description. | 1990 |
T56 | -- | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Reach and Teach/The Uighurs of China. See slide/tape table in Part III of the Scope and Content description. | n.d. |
T57 | 25 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Report From China. See slide/tape table in Part III of the Scope and Content description. | ca. 1982 |
T58 | 19 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Seek and Find. See slide/tape table in Part III of the Scope and Content description. | n.d. |
T59 | 24 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, So Many, So Few. Program about evangelistic work in Chitose, Japan. There is a script in folder 17-5. | n.d. |
T60 | 17 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Spark of Life. Evangelistic work and church planting in Uthai, Thailand. There is a script in folder 17-5. | n.d. |
T61 | 20 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Teach Others Also. Program about the growth of churches in Lampung province, Indonesia. There is a script in folder 17-5. | n.d. |
T62 | 19 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Thy Kingdom Come. See slide/tape table in Part III of the Scope and Content description. | n.d. |
T63 | -- | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, To Every People. Description of the need for evangelism in the world today (This program was produced by WEC.) There is a script in folder 17-5. | n.d. |
T64 | -- | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, Twain Shall Meet See slide/tape table in Part III of the Scope and Content description. | n.d. |
T65 | -- | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, The Urgent Now. See slide/tape table in Part III of the Scope and Content description. | n.d. |
T66 | 18 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, While It's Still Day. Program is in Cantonese. See slide/tape table in Part III of the Scope and Content description. | n.d. |
T67 | 16 | 1 | Narration for the slide/tape program, While It's Still Day. Program is in English. See slide/tape table in Part III of the Scope and Content description. | n.d. |
Film # | b&w /c | Length in minutes | Title | Description | Date |
F1 | b/w | 9 | Shanghai | Silent with title cards, 1 copy. Produced by Castle Films as part of their World Parade series | ca. 1944-49 |
F2 | c | 42 | Hope for China | 2 copies | 1949 |
F2A | c | 35 | Hope for China | 1 copy | 1949 |
F3 | c | 14 | Tribes That Wait to Hear | Silent with title cards, 2 copies | pre 1950 |
F4 | -- | 12 | Tibet - Land of Mystery | Sound track only, 1 copy | pre 1950 |
F5 | c | 25 | Flower of Tibet | 2 copies | 1951 |
F6 | c | 30 | Power on Earth | 2 copies | post 1951 |
F7 | c | 25 | Forgotten Waters | 2 copies | mid 1950s |
F8 | c | 3 | -- | 1 copy. Dedication of home for missionary children in Ivyland, Pennsylvania. | Sept 6, 1957 |
F9 | c | 20 | Out of the Jungle | 2 copies | 1957 |
F10 | c | 28 | Love Outpoured | 2 copies | 1959 |
F11 | c | 25 | Vanishing Frontiers | 2 copies | late 1950s |
F12 | c | 28 | The Missionary | 1 copy. This was a work print with no soundtrack | 1960s |
F13 | b/w | 18 | Dark Blossom | 2 copies | 1960 |
F14 | c | 35 | Steps of Faith | 1 copy | 1962 |
F15 | c | 24 | Asian Opportunities | 2 copies, produced by Pilgrim Films in Australia | 1965 |
F16 | c | 13 | Mission of Hope | 2 copies, produced by Bear Films of New York | 1960s |
F17 | c | 10 | Breakthrough in Bauan | 2 copies, produced by Pilgrim Films in Australia | 1974 |
F18 | c | 25 | Miracle at Mori | 2 copies | n.d. |
F19 | c | 26 | New Moon and Star | 2 copies | n.d. |
F20 | c | 24 | -- | 1 copy. Scenes around Singapore | n.d. |
F21 | c | 15 | Reaching Asia's Megagiants | 1 copy | 1989 |
LOCATION RECORD
Accession: 91-66
Type of Material: Glass negatives
The following items are located in the LANTERN SLIDE FILE:
LANTERN SLIDE BOX 10. Forty-two images of Chinese gentry, mission buildings and
activities, missionaries and Chinese Christians in Jiangxi province mainly at the Sin-feng, Nan-cheng, and Feng-kang mission stations. The negatives had been wrapped in groups of three or
more and on the wrapping were written brief description of the contents. In order to preserve this
information, all slides that were wrapped together have been given a common letter (A, B, C,
etc.) and one of the envelopes for that particular group contains the original wrapping. There is
no way to tie a particular slide with a particular label on the wrapping and some wrappings have
more or fewer labels then there were slides in the packets. The slides are not dated but appear to
be from either the very end of the nineteenth century or the very beginning of the twentieth.
One identified negative of a large group of people, probably missionaries. n.d.
*****
LOCATION RECORD
Accession: 82-60, 91-66
Type of material: Negatives
The following items are located in the NEGATIVE FILE; request by Folder Titles (in bold) at
the beginning of each entry below. All the negatives are black and white, unless otherwise noted.
OMF - CAMBODIA. 12 b/w negatives of varying size, none larger that 3 ½" x 2 1/4" From an
envelope marked "Cambodia," n.d.
OMF - HAZELTON - 1. Hundreds of negatives from a box marked "Hazelton," presumably the
photographer. This probably refers to E. J. Hazelton of the mission's Visual Aide department,
based in Kiangsu province (new spelling: Jiangsu) in 1946. Most of the negatives are 2-1/4" x
3-1/2", but many are larger or smaller. Most of the negatives are in paper envelopes and some of
the envelopes have a positive print of the same image. A few envelopes have some kind of
description of image written on the outside, most do not although most do have a reference
number, but what this number refers is unclear. Most of the negatives are tied together with
rubber bands and are accompanied by paper notes with some information about location and
date. The negatives appear to be mostly from 1946-1948 in various provinces of China.
Nothing has been done with these negatives by the Archives except to store them in folders.
OMF - HAZELTON - 2. Hundreds of negatives from a box marked "Hazelton," presumably the
photographer. This probably refers to E. J. Hazelton of the mission's Visual Aide department,
based in Jiangsu province in 1946. Most of the negatives are 2-1/4" x 3-1/2", but many are larger
or smaller. Most of the negatives are in paper envelopes and some of the envelopes have a
positive print of the same image. A few envelopes have some kind of description of image
written on the outside, most do not although most do have a reference number, but what this
number refers is unclear. Most of the negatives are tied together with rubber bands and are
accompanied by paper notes with some information about location and date. The negatives
appear to be mostly from 1946-1948 in various provinces of China. Nothing has been done with
these negatives by the Archives except to store them in folders.
OMF - INDONESIA. 12 b/w negatives of varying size, none larger that 4" x 5." From an
envelope marked "Indonesia." 1964, n.d.
OMF - JAPAN. 79 b/w 3 ½" x 2 1/4" negatives. Most are in envelopes with some kind of
identifying information on the outside. Ca. 1951
OMF - MACAO. 6 b/w negatives of varying size, none larger that 3 ½" x 2-1/4" From an
envelope marked "Macao," n.d.
OMF - MALAYA. Dozens of b/w 4" x 5" negatives of OMF activities, buildings and facilities
in Malaya, including the Christian Training College. N.d.
OMF - SINGAPORE. Dozens of b/w negatives of varying size, none larger that 4" x 5." From
an envelope marked "Singapore. 1954-1957, n.d.
OMF - TAIWAN. 18 b/w negatives of varying size, none larger that 4" x 5." From an envelope
marked "Taiwan." 1955, n.d.
OMF - THAILAND. Dozens of b/w negatives of varying size, none larger that 4" x 5." From
an envelope marked "Thailand;" 1954, n.d. Folder also has a typewritten list which describes
some of the negatives.
OMF - VIETNAM. 12 b/w negatives of varying size, none larger that 3 ½" x 2 1/4" From an
envelope marked "Vietnam," n.d.
TAYLOR, HUDSON J. J. Hudson Taylor's signature taken from a letter in Folder 5-10.
*****
LOCATION RECORD
Accession: 82-60, 90-115, 91-66
Type of Material: Oversize Materials
The following items are located in the OS FILE; request by Folder Title (in capitals) at the
beginning of each entry below:
CIM MAP (OS20). Multicolored printed map in English, showing the location of CIM stations
in China. At some time before it arrived at the Archives, the map had been cut into pieces and
pasted onto a cloth backing for easier folding and unfolding. Ca. 1948.
HEADQUARTERS: SENIOR MISSIONARY CERTIFICATE (OS 20). Certificate for L.
E. Pflauger; 1923.
(PC 29, 3rd floor). Large colorful evangelism posters (9) on biblical themes, printed on paper with Chinese characters; the posters are in fair to poor condition with some tears, some of which were repaired with tape prior to being given to the Archives. Some additional repair was done by the Archives staff. (Translation of most of the posters provided by Robert Carlson.)
Title | First | Last | Date | Slide Box |
All One Body | S128 | S207 | n.d. | 21 |
Breakthrough in Borneo. Slides S211-2, S224, S242-4, S246, S248, S279, S282 are missing. | S208 | S285 | ca. 1970 | 21 |
Build for Tomorrow | S286 | S325 | n.d. | 21 |
Title | First Slide | Last Slide | Date | Slide Box |
Central Thailand | S1 | S53 | 1962 | 11 |
Children (Morrison Academy) | S326 | S407 | 1988 | 21 |
From Japan with Love | S408 | S489 | n.d. | 21-22 |
God - Alive in China | S490 | S568 | ca. 1976 | 22 |
Have Faith in God. Slide S597 is missing. | S569 | S664 | ca. 1980 | 22 |
The Imperishable Seed | S665 | S744 | n.d. | 22 |
Indonesia | S54 | S120 | 1962 | 11 |
Kampuchea - Christ Triumphs | S745 | S824 | ca. 1975 | 22 |
Made in the Philippines | S825 | S904 | n.d. | 22 |
Made Whole in Christ | S905 | S984 | n.d. | 22-23 |
One Body | S985 | S1065 | 1988 | 23 |
The Other Hong Kong | S1066 | S1145 | n.d. | 23 |
Picture Asia | S1146 | S1225 | 1990 | 23 |
Reach and Teach / The Uighurs of China Slides S1226-S1282, S1301-S1303, S1305-S1314 are missing | S1226 | S1335 | n.d. | 23 |
Red Star Over China | S1336 | S1386 | 1968 | 23 |
Report from China | S1387 | S1466 | 1982 | 23 |
Seek and Find | S1467 | S1546 | n.d. | 23 |
Thy Kingdom Come | S1547 | S1617 | n.d. | 23 |
Twain Shall Meet | S1618 | S1697 | n.d | 23 |
The Urgent Now | S1698 | S1777 | n.d | 23 |
Yao | S1778 | S1816 | n.d | 23 |
Container List | |||||
Box | Folder | Description | |||
I. James Hudson Taylor I Materials | |||||
Correspondence | |||||
5 | 10 R | April, 1891-November, 1893 | |||
5 | 11 | (Archival copies); April, 1891-November, 1893 | |||
5 | 12 | Miscellaneous Papers; 1890-1903 | |||
Mother's Notebook; 1853 (?) | |||||
5 | 13 R | Original | |||
5 | 14 | (Archival copy) | |||
18 | 2 | Material from JHT's 1888 and 1889 Trips to North America | |||
II. Directories | |||||
1 | 11 | 1900-1913 | |||
1 | 12 | 1914-1924 | |||
1 | 13 | 1925-1932 | |||
1 | 14 | 1933 | |||
1 | 15 | 1934 | |||
1 | 16 | 1935 | |||
1 | 17 | 1936 | |||
1 | 18 | 1937 | |||
1 | 19 | 1939 | |||
1 | 20 | 1940 | |||
2 | 1 | 1941 | |||
2 | 2 | 1942 | |||
2 | 3 | 1943 | |||
2 | 4 | 1944 | |||
2 | 5 | 1945 | |||
2 | 6 | 1946 | |||
2 | 7 | 1947 | |||
2 | 8 | 1948 | |||
2 | 9 | 1949 | |||
2 | 10 | 1950 | |||
2 | 11 | 1952 | |||
8 | 1 | 1953-1956 | |||
8 | 2 | 1957-1961 | |||
8 | 3 | 1962-1966 | |||
8 | 4 | 1968-1972 | |||
9 | 1 | 1973-1978 | |||
9 | 2 | 1980-1990 | |||
III. Publications | |||||
R 7 | 1 | ca. 1890-1951 | |||
OS20 | ca. 1940s | ||||
11 | 4 | 1930-1988 | |||
3 | 11 | 1930-1949 | |||
3 | 12 | Article by Nellie DeWaard entitled Leaving China; 1951 | |||
9 | 3 | Birthday Book, 1932 | |||
Book Catalogues | |||||
3 | 13 | 1932-1936 | |||
9 | 4 | 1952-1955 | |||
9 | 5 | Calendars, 1951-1956 | |||
3 | 14 | China Experiences; 1935-1952, n.d. | |||
3 | 15 | Facts About China; 1949, n.d. | |||
3 | 16 | Finances; n.d. | |||
Manuscripts | |||||
9 | 6 | Born for Battle, n.d. | |||
9 | 7 | Missionary of Tomorrow, Battles for Christ in the Philippines; ca. 1962 | |||
10 | 1 | One Vision Only; 1959 | |||
Years That Are Past | |||||
10 | 2 | Intro, 1-183;ca. 1932-1936 | |||
10 | 3 | 184-423; ca. 1932-1936 | |||
10 | 4 | 424-647; ca. 1932-1936 | |||
10 | 5 | 648-932; ca. 1932-1936 | |||
10 | 6 | Index; ca. 1932-1936 | |||
3 | 17 | Medical Work; 1948, n.d. | |||
3 | 18 | Moslem; 1949, n.d. | |||
10 | 7 | OMF Bulletin, 1962 | |||
3 | 19 | Outlines of CIM Work; 1933-1950, n.d. | |||
Philippines notebook | |||||
11 | 1 | 1956-1959; n.d. | |||
11 | 2 | 1957-1971 | |||
3 | 20 | Prayer; 1933-1950 | |||
11 | 3 | Prayer cards; n.d. | |||
3 | 21 | Preparation for Missionary Work; n.d. | |||
Scripts | |||||
12 | 1 | Filmstrips; n.d. | |||
Slides | |||||
12 | 2 | China; n.d. | |||
12 | 3 | Finances; n.d. | |||
12 | 4 | Hong Kong; 1952 | |||
12 | 5 | Indonesia; 1962 | |||
12 | 6 | Japan; 1952-1956, n.d. | |||
12 | 7 | Laos; 1959 | |||
12 | 8 | Malaya; 1952-1963 | |||
12 | 9 | Miscellaneous; 1962, n.d. | |||
12 | 10 | Philippines; 1952-1961 | |||
12 | 11 | Singapore; 1959-1963 | |||
12 | 12 | Taiwan; 1953-1956 | |||
12 | 13 | Central Thailand; 1953-1962 | |||
12 | 14 | North Thailand; 1950-1960 | |||
12 | 15 | South Thailand; 1952-1956 | |||
12 | 16 | Tibet; n.d. | |||
12 | 17 | Vietnam; 1963 | |||
17 | 4 | Scripts: A-L; 1970-1997; n.d. | |||
17 | 5 | Scripts: M-W; 1981-1990; n.d. | |||
3 | 22 | Story Tracts; n.d. | |||
3 | 23 | Student Work; n.d. | |||
3 | 24 | Tibet; 1941, n.d. | |||
3 | 25 | Tribes; 1941, n.d. | |||
Publications by Author | |||||
3 | 26 | A-T; n.d. | |||
3 | 27 | Adolph, Paul E.; 1947, n.d. | |||
3 | 28 | Bentley-Taylor, David; n.d. | |||
3 | 29 | Broomhall, A. J.; n.d. | |||
3 | 30 | Broomhall, Marshall; n.d. | |||
3 | 31 | Dreyer; n.d. | |||
3 | 32 | Frost, Henry W.; n.d. | |||
3 | 33 | Glover, Robert Hall; 1938-1941 | |||
3 | 34 | Houghton, Frank; 1947-1951 | |||
3 | 35 | Kuhn, Isobel; n.d. | |||
3 | 36 | Lyall, Leslie T.; n.d. | |||
3 | 37 | Mitchell, Fred; 1948, n.d. | |||
3 | 38 | Taylor, James Hudson, n.d. | |||
IV. Reference | |||||
Mongolian-English Dictionary | |||||
5 | 6 | English Entries; 1932 | |||
5 | 7 | Typed Manuscript; 1932 | |||
5 | 8 | Mongolian German-Russian Dictionary; n.d. | |||
5 | 9 | Mongolian Grammars; 1941, n.d. | |||
18 | 1 | Ponthill-Turner Manuscript; n.d. | |||
V. Conferences | |||||
Conference of North American Officers | |||||
1 | 1 | 1930 | |||
1 | 2 | 1936 | |||
1 | 3 | 1941 | |||
1 | 4 | 1946 | |||
1 | 5 | 1947 | |||
1 | 6 | 1948 | |||
1 | 7 | 1950 | |||
1 | 8 | 1951 | |||
1 | 9 | 1952 | |||
12 | 20 | 1950, 1953-1964 | |||
12 | 21 | 1976 | |||
Conferences | |||||
Bournemouth | |||||
5 | 1 | November, 1951 | |||
12 | 18 | Materials; 1951 | |||
12 | 19 | Kiangsi Provincial Conference; 1948 | |||
1 | 10 | Kelorama, Australia; February, 1951 | |||
5 | 2 | Pre-Bournemouth; September-October, 1951 | |||
VI. International Headquarters | |||||
2 | 12 | Great Britain Council: Magazine, Young China; March 15, 1931 | |||
2 | 13 | CIM Currency; 1904, 1921 | |||
2 | 14 | Chinese Letter; 1927 | |||
Field manuals | |||||
2 | 15 | 1886-1928 | |||
2 | 16 | 1938 | |||
2 | 17 | 1947 | |||
12 | 23 | 1954-1956 | |||
Letters | |||||
2 | 18 | December, 1947-December, 1950 | |||
2 | 19 | January-August, 1951 | |||
12 | 22 | Embery, William; 1938-1939 | |||
to Home Councils | |||||
2 | 20 | December, 1927-November, 1929 | |||
2 | 21 | January, 1930-April, 1931 | |||
2 | 22 | June, 1931-December, 1932 | |||
2 | 23 | 1933 | |||
2 | 24 | 1934 | |||
2 | 25 | 1935 | |||
2 | 26 | December, 1937-October, 1938 | |||
2 | 27 | January-December, 1939 | |||
2 | 28 | May-December, 1946 | |||
2 | 29 | 1947 | |||
2 | 30 | 1948 | |||
2 | 31 | 1949 | |||
2 | 32 | 1950 | |||
2 | 33 | from Hong Kong; March-November, 1951 | |||
2 | 34 | from Shanghai; January-May, 1951 | |||
2 | 35 | Marriage Register; 1890-1950 | |||
12 | 24 | Materials relating to CIM's evacuation from China; 1950-1951 | |||
Minutes | |||||
China Council | |||||
2 | 36 | 1897-1906 | |||
2 | 37 | 1907-1912 | |||
2 | 38 | 1913-1918 | |||
2 | 39 | 1919-1927 | |||
2 | 40 | 1928-1931 | |||
2 | 41 | 1932 | |||
2 | 42 | 1933 | |||
2 | 43 | 1934 | |||
2 | 44 | 1935 | |||
2 | 45 | 1936 | |||
2 | 46 | 1937 | |||
2 | 47 | 1938 | |||
2 | 48 | 1939 | |||
2 | 49 | 1940 | |||
2 | 50 | 1941 | |||
2 | 51 | 1942 | |||
2 | 52 | 1943 | |||
2 | 53 | 1944 | |||
2 | 54 | 1945 | |||
2 | 55 | 1947 | |||
Staff Meetings and Notes | |||||
2 | 56 | 1942 | |||
2 | 57 | 1943 | |||
2 | 58 | 1944 | |||
2 | 59 | 1945 | |||
2 | 60 | 1946 | |||
2 | 61 | 1947 | |||
2 | 62 | 1948 | |||
2 | 63 | 1949 | |||
2 | 64 | 1950 | |||
2 | 65 | 1951 | |||
2 | 66 | 1952 | |||
Newsletters, Monthly Notes | |||||
3 | 1 | January 1896-December, 1907 | |||
3 | 2 | January 1908-December, 1919 | |||
3 | 3 | January 1920-December, 1931 | |||
3 | 4 | 1932 | |||
3 | 5 | 1933 | |||
3 | 6 | 1934 | |||
3 | 7 | 1935 | |||
3 | 8 | 1936 | |||
3 | 9 | 1937 | |||
3 | 10 | 1938 | |||
12 | 25 | Newspaper clippings; 1926-1927 | |||
12 | 26 | Principles and Practices; 1966-1968, n.d. | |||
Reports | |||||
Conferences | |||||
3 | 39 | Kansu Provincial; 1941 | |||
3 | 40 | Shanghai United; 1922 | |||
Hospitals | |||||
3 | 41 | Borden Memorial Hospital; 1934-1935 | |||
3 | 42 | Henrietta Bird Memorial Hospital; 1938 | |||
3 | 43 | Kaifeng, Honan; 1919-1938 | |||
3 | 44 | Wilmay Memorial Hospital; 1935 | |||
Medical: Paoning | |||||
3 | 45 | 1943-1944 | |||
3 | 46 | 1944-1946 | |||
3 | 47 | Schools: Biblical Seminary for Women; 1935-1936 | |||
OS20 | Senior Missionary Certificate; 1920's | ||||
Surveys | |||||
5 | 3 | 1951 | |||
5 | 4 | 1952 | |||
5 | 5 | Japan; 1942 | |||
VII. U.S. Council | |||||
12 | 27 | Audits; 1988-1989 | |||
3 | 71 | Announcement of Valedictory Service for Last Missionaries Sent to China from U.S.; 1949 | |||
Cables and Telegrams | |||||
3 | 72 | 1930-1932 | |||
3 | 73 | 1933 | |||
3 | 74 | Cash Disbursal Books; 1889-1892 | |||
Corporate Records | |||||
3 | 75 | 1932 | |||
14 | 8 | 1932-1970 | |||
Corporation Documents Signed by the General Director | |||||
3 | 76 | 1935 | |||
3 | 77 | 1943 | |||
Correspondence | |||||
3 | 78 | Adolph, Paul and Vivian; 1933 | |||
5 | 15 | Anderson, M. G. and F. L.; 1933 | |||
3 | 79 | Becker, Herman and Auguste; 1932 | |||
3 | 80 | Borden, William; 1908-1928 | |||
3 | 81 | Carlburg, Ernest; 1933 | |||
3 | 82 | Cliff, Howard and Mary; 1933 | |||
Cook, Allyn and Leila | |||||
4 | 1 | 1919-1932 | |||
4 | 2 | 1933 | |||
4 | 3 | 1934 | |||
4 | 4 | 1935 | |||
4 | 5 | 1936 | |||
4 | 6 | 1937 | |||
4 | 7 | 1938 | |||
4 | 8 | 1939 | |||
4 | 9 | 1940 | |||
4 | 10 | 1941 | |||
OS20 | n.d. | ||||
4 | 11 | Denham, G. T. and D. L.; 1933 | |||
4 | 12 | Dieffenbacher, Arthur; 1933 | |||
4 | 13 | Dreyer, Gertrude C.; 1900-1940 | |||
4 | 14 | Friedenshort; 1933 | |||
Frost, Henry; | |||||
4 | 15 | 1904-1932 | |||
4 | 16 | 1933 | |||
Great Britain Council, Home Director | |||||
4 | 17 | 1930-1932 | |||
4 | 18 | 1933 | |||
4 | 19 | Hayes, Estella; 1933 | |||
Headquarters | |||||
Assistant China Director | |||||
4 | 20 | 1929-1932 | |||
4 | 21 | 1933 | |||
5 | 16 | Deputy Director; 1927-1933 | |||
Financial Department | |||||
4 | 22 | 1944 | |||
4 | 23 | 1945 | |||
4 | 24 | 1946 | |||
General Director | |||||
4 | 25 | 1929-1932 | |||
4 | 26 | 1933 | |||
13 | 1 | 1925, 1955-1958 | |||
13 | 2 | 1959-1960 | |||
13 | 3 | 1961-1963 | |||
13 | 4 | 1964-1967 | |||
14 | 1 | Overseas Director; 1959-1962 | |||
Secretary | |||||
4 | 27 | 1930-1932 | |||
4 | 28 | 1933 | |||
5 | 17 | Hollenweger, O. and L.; 1933 | |||
4 | 29 | Knight, Maude; 1933 | |||
Kuhn, John and Isobel | |||||
4 | 30 | 1933 | |||
4 | 31 | 1934 | |||
4 | 32 | 1935 | |||
4 | 33 | 1936 | |||
4 | 34 | 1938 | |||
4 | 35 | 1939 | |||
4 | 36 | 1940 | |||
4 | 37 | 1941 | |||
4 | 38 | 1942 | |||
4 | 39 | 1943 | |||
4 | 40 | ca. 1946 | |||
13 | 5 | 1953-1959 | |||
Kuling School for the Children of Missionaries in China | |||||
5 | 18 | October-December, 1949 | |||
5 | 1950 | ||||
5 | 20 | 1951 | |||
5 | 21 | 1952 | |||
5 | 22 | 1954 | |||
4 | 41 | Lewis, A. B.; 1933 | |||
5 | 23 | Lyons, Henry; 1933 | |||
4 | 42 | Mellow, J. H. and F. J.; 1934 | |||
14 | 2 | Pottinger, Elsie; 1926-1948 | |||
5 | 24 | Re: Death of Leighton P. Rand; 1928-1929 | |||
4 | 43 | Re: Distribution of Hudson Taylor - The Man Who Believed God; 1929 | |||
4 | 44 | Re: The Two Hundred; December, 1931-September, 1933 | |||
14 | 3 | Riffell, Hilda; 1952-1959 | |||
4 | 45 | Robinson, J. and J.; 1933 | |||
4 | 46 | Robinson, Laura; 1933 | |||
4 | 47 | Sailing and Booking Notices; 1930-1931 | |||
4 | 48 | Saltmarsh, A. I.; 1933 | |||
5 | 25 | Schoerner, Otto; 1933 | |||
14 | 4 | Sibley, H. A. and Gertrude; 1893-1911 | |||
14 | 7 | Southwest region; 1971-1976, 1983, 1990 | |||
4 | 49 | Taylor, F. Howard; January, 1928-February, 1933 | |||
4 | 50 | Taylor, Herbert and Jane; 1933 | |||
Toronto Council Editorial Secretary | |||||
4 | 51 | 1929-1932 | |||
4 | 52 | 1933 | |||
14 | 5 | Tweddell, C. E.; 1929-1932 | |||
4 | 53 | Welsh, E.; 1933 | |||
14 | 6 | Wimer, Elizabeth; 1952-1989 | |||
12 | 28 | Crowell Trust; 1966-1980 | |||
Estates | |||||
Borden, William | |||||
6 | 1 | April-September, 1913 | |||
6 | 2 | September, 1913-1929, n.d. | |||
4 | 54 | Cunningham, Laura; 1905 | |||
4 | 55 | Eulogy about J. O. Fraser; 1938 | |||
4 | 56 | Eulogy about D. E. Hoste; 1946 | |||
4 | 57 | Handbook; ca. late 1940's | |||
14 | 9 | King editorial; 1968 | |||
4 | 58 | Magazine, China's Millions; 1938-1940 | |||
14 | 10 | Material from the Congress on the Church's Worldwide Mission; 1966 | |||
Minutes | |||||
6 | 3 | May, 1902-September, 1943 | |||
6 | 4 | September, 1943-November, 1952 | |||
Corporation Meetings | |||||
4 | 59 | 1932 | |||
4 | 60 | 1933 | |||
4 | 61 | 1934 | |||
4 | 62 | 1935 | |||
4 | 63 | 1936 | |||
4 | 64 | 1937 | |||
4 | 65 | 1938 | |||
4 | 66 | 1939 | |||
4 | 67 | 1940 | |||
4 | 68 | 1942 | |||
4 | 69 | 1943 | |||
4 | 70 | 1944 | |||
4 | 71 | 1945 | |||
4 | 72 | 1946 | |||
4 | 73 | 1947 | |||
4 | 74 | 1948 | |||
4 | 75 | 1949 | |||
4 | 76 | 1950 | |||
4 | 77 | 1952 | |||
Staff Meetings | |||||
4 | 78 | 1929-1933 | |||
4 | 79 | 1943 | |||
4 | 80 | 1944 | |||
4 | 81 | 1945 | |||
6 | 5 | Miscellaneous Important Papers; 1927-1930 | |||
Newsletters | |||||
14 | 11 | Chefoo Schools Association; 1966, 1972, 1974-1980 | |||
14 | 12 | CIM Alumni Association; 1982-1989 | |||
14 | 13 | North Thailand Roundup; 1990 | |||
Personnel Cards | |||||
4 | 82 | A | |||
4 | 83 | B | |||
4 | 84 | C | |||
4 | 85 | D | |||
4 | 86 | E | |||
4 | 87 | F | |||
4 | 88 | G | |||
4 | 89 | H | |||
4 | 90 | I-J | |||
4 | 91 | K | |||
4 | 92 | L | |||
4 | 93 | M | |||
4 | 94 | N | |||
4 | 95 | O | |||
4 | 96 | P | |||
4 | 97 | Q-R | |||
4 | 98 | S | |||
4 | 99 | T | |||
4 | 100 | U-V | |||
4 | 101 | W | |||
4 | 102 | X-Z | |||
Current (1990) | |||||
15 | 1 | A to H | |||
15 | 2 | I to R | |||
15 | 3 | S to Y | |||
15 | 4 | A to C | |||
15 | 5 | D to K | |||
16 | 1 | L to S | |||
16 | 2 | T to Z | |||
Post-Council Information | |||||
16 | 3 | 1952-1964 | |||
16 | 4 | 1964-1975 | |||
16 | 5 | No longer with CIM; 1932-1958 | |||
Alphabetical | |||||
16 | 6 | A to H; 1946-1971 | |||
16 | 7 | I to Z; 1947-1970 | |||
6 | 6 | Prayer Letters; 1928-1933 | |||
17 | 1 | Programs; 1932-1982 | |||
6 | 7 | Property - Huston, Charlesanna; 1902-1920 | |||
Property Deeds | |||||
6 | 8 | 1891-1945 | |||
OS20 | 1909 | ||||
6 | 9 | China; 1946-1949 | |||
6 | 10 | North America; 1891-1929 | |||
4 | 103 | Relationship of Mission to the Continuation Committee of the World Missionary Conference; n.d. | |||
6 | 11 | Register of Candidate Information; 1891-1934 | |||
6 | 12 | Surveys; 1957 | |||
VIII. Canadian Council | |||||
Candidate Register | |||||
17 | 2 | 1887-1895 | |||
17 | 3 | 1895-1914 | |||
Minutes | |||||
3 | 48 | 1888-1917 | |||
3 | 49 | 1918-1925 | |||
3 | 50 | 1926-1931 | |||
3 | 51 | 1932 | |||
3 | 52 | 1933 | |||
3 | 53 | 1934 | |||
3 | 54 | 1935 | |||
3 | 55 | 1936 | |||
3 | 56 | 1937 | |||
3 | 57 | 1938 | |||
3 | 58 | 1939 | |||
3 | 59 | 1940 | |||
3 | 60 | 1941 | |||
3 | 61 | 1942 | |||
3 | 62 | 1943 | |||
3 | 63 | 1944 | |||
3 | 64 | 1945 | |||
3 | 65 | 1946 | |||
3 | 66 | 1947 | |||
3 | 67 | 1948 | |||
3 | 68 | 1949 | |||
3 | 69 | 1951 | |||
3 | 70 | Speech - "Training Chinese Workers" by F. C. R. Dreyer; 1944 |